t.'.vatw.:- WTTf MffC,'W8aFlKi3 ' . ' f-,j t'jr '"-. xr- . v,wi-ctv. . r. lr " y f. ,.; WY "".' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-rHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER G, 1917 ' .T ' KM M-o ! Bta??, W.X m ff! ' tr'ifkttW .;!' ;CHEN IS MYOTONY OF OUR HOUSEWORK tOKEN BY NATIONAL DEMANDS ilCook Has Become page Courted by Dignitaries of State, Her Task Takes on Interest !VA& in, the Red Cross room ami j hero's' my ilnuglitcr I'mlly," paid speaker. "She's Jut naturally ' 8. Sho never knew where tlie , ttey went until the talk licRnn nbout nomlzlng and then she staiteil to accounts. Tlio child was iter- ctly nstonls'icd to llnd nuf how much '.Vint Cllt PVPPV wnpU fnr mnt. Tt VjW&s different with Sam's wife. At -'vhome they lived much on tho dellra- t 'vitewon store. Sho began to study the jfi'iwkr. menus and how It opened he' Kft-Ueyes to the possibilities of plain cook- IT YW. '.vSlA "Dave's wlfo Is all for books. EaOj,erer cared for housekeeping at all S&valtis of foods her attitude has changed RiHcomDletcly. It Is a Dlcnlc to hear her PiflgurlnB out tho caloric for every 'Wjm. mftl. T tlMTP know thfit innllnc U'nu fejw'l. fto Interesting,' sho confessed to me J cV3J Minnie discovered that thejeason the fW!ft,twln are bo sickly is that they've BWtmy sister's daughter, JIarJorle. ac K,'?StT,tually found that tho cook had been j')t 4robbIng them." fcyVflTY,ES nn' f th's sound familiar to Ei' -Viyou7 It is Just such things thli B VJ-war-or ours is floing. war lias n de- CV3ku jjl - .... ... ... XI' emeu iacuuy ior turning imngH up-1 M,sld down, and ono of the marvelous ! Hfiv .things It has dono is to dignify the "PV . linings n nas uono is Rjblinpretcndiriff kitchen. M j Bridget, with her a anna up to tho ..J .. l,.f I. iHeltMitnii .ii.l.l.nlu !. y. itwm ., uioiiniui, suuut;iii in; kt "comes an important personage. She :t?.ftls courted by tho dignitaries of state ffMKJ.A ,.. i,.,i,i. i. a,. " it tiu.iiu.u iu?i .(--luiuvii nil i j.t.tlonat proportions. Is it any wonder ?.- that such sudden Importance should $& 'affect every housewife with new life t.jv and impetus7 E i V .- $??: riHR war is rlnlnr? mnm ilifin rinv (k1.3 tn'"S clso ,0 popularize domestic jrf'r icience. xno avcraso liou.sewlfe raiely TH.E WOMAN'S j ?a- 4tst Aiidif lmt m i fit I tl ll.f Wi vtr" PQPr onlu and ntvncd with the nn)nr of C Airiiri a iin ijihoiiuhi oii'nuiiMi ij tun J7A. Helouj are intitctl, It i vndrrtO(id thtxt the idttnr Woe vtit n swrity inttomr thr snt burnt iimuntrattniM ftr thin ilrnm tttiruf Mihnutti ) ruMitnl i tntir,n.x, iitr 'txprtsaed. All communtratlnv for thin drpaitmcnt tthoutd h OMA. i: IIAMii: I.nninu i f luwai r 4r I Whfn mannnnlr Ii i ruriilnl, what i lr TfrMl muke tt Mnouth ncaln.1 JTO-j ' R4aS t. How ran tho (hpiiprr KrnrifH of tr.i he "itW ,t the f!uor of the hrttrr cnulrti? -,tjS(B, lVhat Is thi rhfunt fooil on Ihr mar-1 y 4 jrauMuiru in ii ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES Sfijfe&rl' Frenth houfteuliei use the thick irllnw wf 'fayera of chlrkrn fat inunv of our uninen "' K irow wr the finest of KhortenliiE for IHiff and pie p.it.te. J t. One mar test the quality of flour In fc-JJHjW"1 lt ,n ''e lunil. If It Ii Eimil, It PPTittn lt "ahape. . . A small Plain uuoilrn rlnilr i.m ?a uade into nn uttmrthr tdetr of iinr..r. (tarnlturr by ciumpllnc It uhllr uml p.itlns s m motlfi of crrtonnn on thr- li.uk of lt. Wi iV .- Hs Any One Books to Spare? 5,. To the Vditor of 1l'omon',i I'nyc. 'i'i l Dear ilailflm T nm un iniu.iu.i nii.. ESI S,olf !? t'Kera nent to your ilenirtmcnt. hpiI B.V I..aJlwho write td you term.l tr lie hen.,i. rf i t".oil-ht ra write too. I nn fon.l of reuil. ffj , inr. ana If any of the reader ha any rJ"'1" KS5 ,S . tiiw. i .' r.'-,i1.,.,.1."'" :i.."" TlA "on tn aame. I have four rh.lt Ire urder J. .. Imn Ve.ire nf ncre. anil dm n. lni.i..n.i u.i.. kiAl . email watcea I cannot buy uitltlpif tn re.i (V .out the raper. (Mm ) D. N. R t 'We have JIrs- n N's adJres.s. nml If ie-sft.any persons nave hnons.or micazlnes to t "Jre we will cladlv furnish them Hi- KfTjJ' Msecessary information. i1!r.T. Tn not nirl nf TtlneLI.nn.lo pji (,To ffte Editor of Woman's I'aije: s t-A' naea 1le,ln.l -., ,.1..u .. .at. I trttt. Will ou hMp m" For th" Intt Ilp iirii "( xiii -1 i nu ji'ui -iiuiii-i iiui i'-- iVm 'Y'C" I have had blnck herein and nlmylfi on rll.iny fare. I nm now rid of the nhnn1is. but p.,' Yf 'tht blackhead titl renu 5 JJ?iV91ffrent remedies, hut nui E'eJV?"- l wl11 PP"criato t t-nuin i nam irii nun hax ltin rffr- ta btlrl frlnrtAenlif iru l.Sf'r anythlnc you auiccrtt, 11 H. .Jj Steam your face over ery hot water rind then rub It well This will oren the eons and remove the old blackheads n . 'niter fny-ii to iirtncnt uiner- lormmp. use ai 'iHlncturo of ereen soap and a small scrub- I. Ii--. . A . .. . . iWjr,'n rusn 1 ho facc every morning t fi .Ijj vnJ nigni. oi a racial nruaii. out a K fr7',.'BUlar small nail brush, This will keep fiiO"ne- Ports cleaned and prevent further , 4 j.necumuiauons or dust ana on w 'ifi Ae Jitlitor of Woman's Page: imtJeur Mdm About a month bed I wrotw a- jor (jvu ipr a party j mi tgnwe to vw. I followed your Kind Mdvlcn and the .rty wai a tuxf. .May i romrrHiuiHiA 0on the fllftness with "whlrh ou rrlpt ir letters and th Rner I wan Indeed rrlfd to see my letter antred onlv We uayv aiier i nau wniirn u. ...en itln ,(im very iniereieu hi nounni i - am very mierenen ai nou-iini l ne- ' L' " . -" ; -': m";n nm,ui umrr iii-n and 'decoration an1 An reeelvlnir two n,8 neier lise a Rood word for ihern an.l telln , hr IhU tnv In hlirh . h.irtl T nnri'ms not to KO With tliem ItUt he L'lIM mil of thla atudy In high aihool I had lisl nn ratne to an art arhonl after in- hub aehool. but now vl may not be to CO. Still I would like to make It zuture work. Would mr two yeara traln- be-jr any neipr unai la ojien to a w rlrt in thla line of work? . ahoutd MDprerlate any tntormatlon you y stva rae. If vou rould fusaest anv one 1 uld write to for further Information I uld.be urateful. ailATRFUL,'. ...'I 'think, my dear, you would do well ' 'Jib'AiiIsh your two years lu school. Just TTLJi Jl rpi... i. ... . . I WU BV UVIiiK. Anvil iv crcmo w iijq rould bo well to go into an art ueco itve bop, even If you must work there j'eeyersl months without pay liven .ytara at art school would not give ftho' practical .training you would J, to make a real ruture or tn'.s kind rork. It's the. putting into practice at counts, and you would probably ke Kood as uulckly, if not more jikly, after six months In a decorator's !as you would after a course lu FMtiool. If'one Intends to paint, draw Mel, school Js necessary, put Jn 'aecoratlon requires more practical Mtratlon, and one learns by seeing l 'rather than by studying for Then If you have originality lines It Will show itself, i to Interior decorators about gel- PWJpMt Krtoivledge of woman ofle.-- CawM you lie me the name MraBee!la that la outn- M 4S(rwer.lt,1iB ,be wwri DIGNIFIED an Important Person- Vyvettes This lady lias disguised every thing but the fact that sl'io doesn't mean to catch cold these wintry days and she's made a splendid retreat behind a fur collar and under a scalloped hat. realizes what u great mass of Interest ing data thcic is upon the value of I niiii'ieui iooiis uiiii m now practical a iiatiuu this liifoini.itinn is. Tim or ganisation that Is being wi ought In one department of household manage ment nlTects every phase of liome life, t'nder oidlnary conditions there is nothing duller than kitchen work. I'or tho tb. st time the monotony Is broken I by tIlQ "npctus of a national demand I Many a woman befoic tvmntcd V: to slight her houscwoik as di-aKiecablc is ilndiiiK new Idenlbation thrown i upon her ta.sk by the piescnt situa tion. In such times as these eveiy one wants to do somethlnn bit; and heroic. I'.te thliiKs aio In tho nlr. liven the kitchen Is not passed by In tho march of events. M. G. EXCHANGE ..aMl... ... A .....-A 1. AMHJiA . u'jinri ftimi iiuitr if irr iiivn ntr Afff nt thr urlttr Xiint nwritN lif' J'uhhc Uducr, Philadttphla, Vat KNuiuii 1 Mint "m in' Joli" nntf nnrii t umnm ' niTrr- .i eihhI t.al.irj unci entulU iiu ihjiiujI ! I.llmr? 3. Nnnif tin- thrUttiiia bIDh tli.it wiiulil lif ulirrd.llrl lis llir injn of (lip linil-r. R, i it onlilrrnl In eo.nl ntr fir :i In in irrlil In the imiit-iitlun.il 1 liltr urililln? irouu? I. Tlie Minium' ( niunillteii if the Nh. llumil Ilef-ti.e (mini 1 1 ronilii'-. evr. iininin In tlie I rilled M.ite, In a .jstem f ileirn trjilc.itinn Hint 1,. ,mIN or IliU imnmlt tee hue lieen et.iMMieil In rirrn -t Ite mill ilrluullj eierj iimntj nr rltt In the liilmi. 'i. V faMIng knife, f ' like ii imikrt knife. I n n il simnii, liullt iiuesnri for the iirmj or nm in in t'mt In. lil.K f.i Its .iy lnl.i the ( lirlstmus clft in irkel. n..ther stilt.ihle clft U ,, knife tlllt ,as ii IfJllirr Biiuite nml hnttl,. onrnrr nttjrliril. 3. Th snm Mronne hell, pirt of the llrll Mi MiMlrr's iinlform. U lielns worn llh treat f.nor In nomen here. It has n trjp tlut luikes nier the shnnhler. Answers A. I). A II I nm Rind my first letter helped ou, little clt I. but If I remember rlshtly. you then told me ou eared for an Amer ican man and wrote to him at camp Now joii usk If It would be all rlnht to write to another about whom you t-ay ou are crazy Jfo. my dear. It would be better not to do ho I think you am a little, susceptibJo if you can fall In low. one day and out the next. Of course, I do not know this, but It Is what your let ter s-cenis to romny Don't jou think, as you are still ery younir. It would bo tetter not to keep jour sneet.-fiesh, lit. tie mlnil mi full of love or the loo of love' For that is what It really Is, deir You are not In love, only In Ioc with !ow In Itself Ho a MMiglhln little plrl now. and only write to the Mildler boyn hn ask you to and then bo careful not to becomo senti mental Anil when the right time comes and the rlcl.t man, ton. jou will know what love Is. Write me whenever you want any advlen or sympathy. 1 hhall be clad to answer ou. I'erplcxed Girls 7'o the Hilltor of H'ouinn's I'atje: Dear Jluilam W-i are two nuntr glrU nf nineteen aril tert We met to jounK men last lieeoratlon llav. who are very IK.pular Now thene yuunK men will neier take u out unlras we have money to unemi liut they will take other alrla nut ami anend their money on them When the jounir man romea to aee me an.l t atieak ahout other men w'h '"ta of irlrla My alrl friend la In loe won me una ny me name or iiuck. ana he talks ahout other clrl to her, I would thank you for your kind ndilce. IIKMINW ANI1 AI.HKIITIBN'. You will bo very foolish, my little clrls. If you keep up a friendship with men who treat you as these young men hae Olrls should hae more self-respect than to allow men to show them these dis courtesies if a few girls would chow tflat they will not bo treated In such a thoughtless and selfish manner, the men would be more polite and considerate So you see, my dear little friends, you would do well to drop thesa young men Now, another little Word: Try to be friends with tho hoys Jou meet nnd not sweethearts You are both young and loo will come when the right time comes. Do not In the meantime through false ideas spoil your good times by In sisting on love affairs (even If It Is only In your own Imagination) with eery boy you meet. And this having particular friendships with one, excluding all others, unless you are engaged to marry the one, is an wrong, unncaitny ana unnatural. He friends with all, and when the right one comes you can bo as exclusive as you please; but wait for the right one to come first. A New Code of Morality To the Editor o Woman' Pag: Dear Madam Aa Charlie Chanlln aal.1 nf comedy acllnsv Vlsalnc la a eerJoua taslncsa bowpo tasao aarteueise copious W'jfeiliKt&iSi.li Rhe riUiKWJR4SJ5nsyHfcsai 1 WM&ffl&smmxBE a"!"1'.'-!.""'.. IN MARCH PATSY KILDARE By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS A Ilttsincss Transaction ISLIIPT fine Inst night, having en joyed yesterday to much. I guess Tlionns Arlstldcs Ilrown's father will not monkey with us any more after what ho cot So when I woke I kissed Itowdy and huRKed him for a while, which pleased him very much. After btpiikfiist. while I was waiting for I.ey and the auto, hero came Thomas Arls tldcs llrown without making us call for him. uh'ch was ery thoughtful of Thomas, but of roitrsn being thoughtful does not help his middle name any. On the way to cciiool t asked him why ho hollered his bead oT for the burglar not to hurt his father, and he gut red and said he did not know, but lie felt more afraid the burglar would hurt his father than he did that his father would take him back home and wallop him again nnd make holes nil ner his back with buckles I said (hat was funny and he said ho thought so. ton which shows that he has got sctiso about some things Then we got to subnul and before wo went In I heard me of the girls tell Iniogene's teacher tlut Imogetm lias got the mumps, what ever they are. so I guess I won't get u chance to land on Imogcno right away Mj teacher scolded me for not keeping tn 'es on by book and I told her thnt I did not need to, for I had my lesson better than any one else In tho room already She said sho doubted It. but would ask mo a few questions and see If t could utiawer them, and she did ami I could So she said 1 might be exrused fiom school until after teccss, Itowdy and I rumbled to Thomas ArlMldes Ilrown's mother's house and thn lad next door saw me coming and said, "Aren't ymn the little girl who ran away with Thomas'"" 1 said, "Yes. ma'am " Sho salil "You'd better look nut for Thomas's father He has got a bad name.' I sild, "What Is his name?" She said. "Thomas llrown." 1 said, "Is that all of If" Sho said, "Yea." 1 said "!ee! Th.it Is not a bad name Thomas Arlstldcs Ilrown's middle name is worse than all his. fath er's name." She laughed and said. "I mean he ii a bad man" I said, "I know lt, but be Is not as bad as he was yestetdiv bi foro my burglar beat his head off." Then I told her all about lt and she was ety much pleased I asked her If Thomas's father was at home and she said ho was not, so I went lu and called on Thomas's mother, w ho Is a skinny woman w 1th a fat babj and a scared-looklug face She wus ery glad to see mo and asked mo bow Thomas was getting along 1 paid, "I'Ine." She said sho was glad of it and that she was not going to put up with ThomaH's father much longer and If he thought she was ho was as much mistaken as If ho had burnt his shirt. She said she had stood enough to put a dozen women hi their graves and that sho would have loft him ten jenrs ago It It had not been for the children I asked her what chlldicn and sho said Thomas and tho baby Hut Thomas Is not moro than eight ears old and the babv Is a lot jounger than that 1 guess sho did not know that I am doing number work at school After sihool was out I took Thomas over to Hell and l.unny's and traded him off to I.unny for the Iron dogs I.uimy Is going to send them to my house tomorrow. lie says they are out of stjle anyhow. I expect that when bo finds out Thomas Arlstldcs Ilrown's middle name he will think ho has been cheated, but 1 do not think so, for Thomas Is a good boy I am glad to get rid of him on account of his mid dle name Ho did not like It because I traded him off, but I asked him If ho did not belong to me as much as Rowdy does and he said be did, so I traded him. He asked me why I did not trade Itowdy and keep him and I told him because Itowdy was worth mote than two Iron dogs and that I would not trade Itowdy for nn thing I.unny and Hell seemed ery glad to get hlni and laughed ns If they had a good joko on me, but I guess they will find tho Joko Is on them I will bring his clothes tomorrow. Mabe I ought to have got more for Thomas Arlstldcs Urown, but those Iron dogs will look fine In the middle of our porch "Sinllnir n Trade.' the net l'atsv KIP are inlniire. will appear in tomorrow a Klinlng 1'nlille Lrilaer, BONNET IN ORGAN RECITAL Celebrated French Player Gives Third of Historic Series Joseph Ilonnet, tho celebrated French organist, gave tho third of his series of "historic lecltals" last eenlng at St James's Protestant llplseopal Church His program advanced him to the period of the romantic composer nf the ear'ler part of the nineteenth cen tury. He specialized on four composers, but this was amply sufllelent to show the tiend and spirit of the times as ad mirably as his first recital showed tho preolasideal, ecclesiastical en. and his second recital showed the strjetly classi cal school nf Hach and Haendel. Ills program was: I'eltx Mendelssohn 1R011817 Sonata In K (No 1) A Ileum modernto e serlosn Adagio Andinte rrrltttlio alleirro ass.il lace Johannes ltrahms 1K.1.1-1KH, Choral preludes "O Hsered Head. Now Wounded" "O World I e'en must !.eao Thee" "A llns ltursta Into Itloom" l'ranx t.lsst. lMl-lssn f'antaele and Fugue on the Choral "ad noa ad salutarem undam" Alleuro moderato, adiain Introduction, fuaue. finale Itobert Schumann. 1R10-ISM Canon In II minor Fugue No 0 on Hath sketth In r minor Aside from his amizlng technique, the thing that Is outstanding In Monsieur Bonnet's performance Ja tho quality of raro spirituality A church seems the eminently appropriate place for the ex position of his art. This lofty feeling was especially notable in the Hrahms "Choral Preludes" .Ills lrtuoslty with pedals und stops and keys was evi denced In monumental scope and power In the Mszt "Kantasle nnd Fugue," on tho chorale "Ad J'os Ad Salutarem Undam" and the Schumann cinon and fugue on the notes b-a-c-h. Monbleur Uonnet will conclude his series of four programs, telling Illus tratively the Btory of organ music from the early composer, to the present time, at St. James's Church next Wednesday with a program selected from the enor mous organ literature of the modern composers, W. R. M. WOMEN TO TALK ON WAR Baroness Hutird and Miss Grace Parker Speak Tonight at Academy Baroness Huarfl, who is In charge of the exhibit of the French Government at the Allies' llaiaar in New York, and Miss Orace Parker, of New York, an ac tive worker in the National League for M'oman'a Service, will be the principal sneakers at a meeting to be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the National Learue for Women's Service. The address of Baroness Huard will be illustrated by photographs taken by her during her flight from her home at Charly, France, in advance of the In vading Germans. Iter subject will be "Uv Hum, on' the Field of Honor." OF WAR EVENTS NEW IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Tobacco-Iirown Broadcloth Frock, Uraid Trimmed In tho style hhops they are called "tunic frocks" and "coat dresses," but as n matter of fact they are nothing more than revised versions of our old friend the Russian blouse. Sometimes the coat tunic or peplum is a part of the blouse itself, and in other models it is a separate tunic, to bo worn or not worn, as one's fancy dic tates. When the tunic i3 not worn the costume becomes a very simple morninp; dress, suit able for shopping or for strictly informal luncheons. One of these "tunic frocks" is pictured in todny's sketch. The material is tobacco-brown broadcloth, with blnck silk braidinjj serving as the chief embellishment. The velvet and the buttons and buckle are covered with the velvet. Tomorrow's War Menu . niUIAKFAST Baked Apples Oatmeal and Cream Shltred L'ggs Corn MulIIns Cofteo I.IWCHRO.V Cheese Soullle Toasted Crackers Lettuce Sliced Bananas ni.vviiis Clam Chowder Tuna-Potato Scallop Spinach Pepper Hash Baked Indian I'uddlng TU.VA-rOTATO SCAI.I.OP One-pound can tuna fish, one quart potatoes (prepared), ono medium-sized onion, Hour, one-quarter cupful butter, salt, pepper, paprika, milk (about one pint). Break tuna fish Into Hakes, rut pota toes Into inngthwlse quarters and slice thinly crosswise. Mince tho onion and coer the bottom of the buttered baking dish with one-third of tha potatoes. Cover this with one-third of the tuna fish and one-third of tho onion ; add pepper, salt and a sprinkling of flour. Repeat until threo lajers aro Complete. Lay oer all thin slices of butter and fill to the top of the contents with rich milk. Bako for an hour or until potatoes are tender and tho top nicely brow nod. Servo lu the biking dish. Uood Housekeeping THE CHEERFUL CHETO s aMMaaMBHMaMMM.MSM Fiwt up , then down. mv life flowj on, And now it's common. now sublime . It ta.3 a. rhythmic feelind thovoh Like riding on "the. waves or Time.. RffAClN ! yrv-.''-Ti-A KWm P I ' '' I m- : " r m I hi m MM " j GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX In mitwrr to htnUh question, Dortor Kdhoo frt fhli ipac 11 HI drtllu give advice nn pre iffiMre" tnrdlcfnr, bvt In tto rn wilt hr tnkc thr rlk of innktng dlnonoe nf or rcscr.6(Hff for nifmrnM rrrjulrfna ft'trofrnl trrattnmt or drug. Jfralth qncs tton$ ulI or promptly anwrnd hv prmnnnl tettrra to inquirers who nrore ftamprd rnvrtopc lor rrpjy. By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D.. LL. D. Nature's Remedies IT IS Important In every caso of tuber culosis or In cases suspected of hav ing tho disease not to loso one's head, but rather to let Nnturo hao a chance to operate. For, In many cases, even In fairly adxanced cases, tho patient can bo restored to n life ot comfort nnd own usefulness, whllo olten In so-called Incurable cases the life of the patient may be prolonged for years. This Ih due entirely to the fact that the disease processes themselves, as modified by Nature's great fight for preserwitlon In the body Itself, tend to ward recovery. In other words, the body really heals Itself In eery case in which there Is reenxery from tuber miosis, The recognition of this fact Is of fundamental Importance, as the suc cess of our modern methods of treat- ment denends unnn It. Tho truth of thla Is Pinifirmeil not only by the great percentage of successful cures effected Is nst placing warm Jugs or bricks at by natural methods, but by tho post- his feet, so ns to keep him warm, but mortem examination already referred to, I taking earn not to induce perspiration which shows that this self-cure, or If It can bo avoided. When the patient spontaneous cure, of tuberculosis occurs suffers with no well-defined chill, but In most persons without their cerhas wandering nnd Irregular sensations knowing it nr chilliness, this plan cannot be adopt- Tlie processes whereby spontaneous I d , but the patient should remain quiet cure Is effected are extremely Interesting, In bed during the early part of tho day. although complicated, and not yet com-land If the fever runs ery high It will pletely understood. Briefly stated, these be better for him to remain lu bed for hmkM mem tn work towat d two i scleral days In succession, nrnvliied. of ends; first, the destruction or Imprison - Uietll 01 tne 1I1MI111IIK K1II'S. HH'l Pr mi'i, 'itiiiiiiriiL ni inn n,l,l UIIIU iiy llllS' ANXtOlrH the dexelopment of an Immunity which . means the patient's vitality and strength i Yes; tho euro consists In making tho wl'l enable the body to tolerato the will be economized ; but ho must not lie scalp as healthy' as you can Sham germs or deptlvo tti-ni of their harm-1 confined in bed for a long period, ns ho ' poolng the scalp with cold water, ex fulness. When tubercles are being i fcunied In the lungs the white cells, with i . - ' the help of other agencies, are lgoious ly lighting tho tuben'lo bacilli By IniiMiiie a wall about the germs the whlto cells endeavor to shut them off from the rest of tlie body nnd often I succeed In encapsulating or bottling them up completely, so that they remain permanently Imprisoned und can do no further harm. All efforts tn cure tuberculosis must i icly chiefly upon the natural process of recovery, and virtually atl that can bo dono toward ultimate recovery Is to1 aid this process In every possible way by building up the vital resistance nnd I removing all Hindrances, in a iasK ot COMMUNITY SINGERS GIVE FINE CONCERT Great Chorus, Supplemented Audience, Attains Inspiring; Results by The community song festival given last evening In the Academy of Music by the Philadelphia Community Chorus wns a living demonstration of the value and Interest in this revival of the old fashioned "Mngln' school" To bo sute, tho old red schoolhouse on the hill Is no longer available, but the spirit of music is still alive, and so tho "chorus of a thoustnd voices" proved to the satisfac tion of many who thought thnt tho olden simple pleasures had not been super seded by tho movies and other "moderni ties." The leader, Albert X. Itoxle, was as sisted by Perry Hemus, the sterling baritone, as soloist, by members of tho Philadelphia Orchestra for the ac companiments and by a groun of singing sailors and marines from League Island, where lie Is the song leader. Allied with him In the training of the neighborhood choral bodies, of which the great chorus Is composed. Rro Anne McPonnugh. An drew S. Haines nnd Orace Welsh-Piper as associate directors. Last night's con cert was given for the benefit of the hulldlng fund of the new Children's Hos. pltal. The program was as follows: nm.. e. c ,-.. ,. .. ,- uu rwr .-.iiniiKicii itiinilT t .... ivj- i Audience, rhnriis and orchestra ' Marrh 'Tump nnd Clrfumstance" Hlgar orchestra Overture "Merry Wives of Wndsnr O. Nlcolal Orchestra Sons nf the Hour "These Thlnas Shlll He' ".Tnv, Brothers Joy"... "VTarrh, March" ... "IImn nf l-"ree Russia" flrlffes . .rarwnll P.irwMl (Iretrhanlnoff Amerlrvs Mcssiae" ... Chorus nnd itri)i,.lrn Johnstone "Hear Me. Ye winds and Waves' Handel air Itemus Sonas nf the Nation "Columbia the Clem of the Ocean," Shaw "Battle Hymn of tho ncpubllc." Howe Audience, chorus and orchestra . Songs of the Trenches v "Keep tho Home I'lrcs Ilurnlns." Nov ello "We'll Never Let tlte Old Flag Fall." Kelly Chorus and orchestra "Where My Caravan Hath nested" Lohr "O Peerless Klaa" PUher Chorus and orchestra Suite: "Pallet LBJpllen" A. I.u'glnl Orchestra "The Moon Props Low" Cadman Tlower Italn" Hchnelder "I'm Not Mjsslf at All" (Irish).. Page "Danny Dtevea' Damrosch Mr. Hemus Tolk Snnas: "Old Folks at Home" "Carry Me Hack to Old VirBlnn" "Old lllack Joe" Audience, chorus and orchestra "Hallelujah Chorus" ... ... Handel Chorus and orchestra These familiar and patriotic numbers tho vocalists rendered with fluency, am ple volume, nnd flno tonal balance. The audience, at first a bit reluctant to en ter Its untrained voices, soon got Into the llfo of the thing nnd Its full-voiced participation later was enthusiastic. The observer could notlco before tho last group of folk songs how much the Volunteer Blngera had Improved In rhythm, If not quality. Mr. Hemus was In splendid voice and won a big re ception. He, too, Is a -song lender for the Federal Committee on Training Camp Activities, and he gave a brief talk on the necessity for good music In tho cantonments. W. R. M. "Some Breakfast, Mother" You'll licar that cheery call nftcr the first niontliful '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 new process from the most nutritious and digestible of grains from barley. It is "some" break 1 fast. For. tomorrow buy from yourGrocer "HOME" IMPETUS FASHION HfNT' in Tuberculosis this port It Is obvious that much, nearly eerj thing, depends upon tho patient himself. His fate Is very largely In his own hands A physician can do much for him, nnd tho physician's guid ance and counsel nro certainly Indls pensable. but If the patient does not glvo himself up heart and soul to tho work of curing himself tho physician's rlforts may prove In vain. Conlldenco nnd hope must he Instilled, precautionary habits (In tho disposal of sputum, etc.) established and the meas ures of treatment adipted tn tho char ncter, enilronment nnd state of mind of the p'ltlent Nourishing food, fresh nlr, Bun.iiiinu nun rest aro the essentials, Tho following measures have proved effective In tlie treatment of tho fever that accompanies tuberculosis' If possible prevent-the chill which a'most alw..ys precedes tho feter i.v keeping the patient lu bed until an hour ' nr two after the Usual time for .hllllmr 1 course that ho'can have other proper Wc Enable You To Pay Your Taxes The owner of the average home by trading at an American Store will save in the course of a year on his grocery and meat bills more than enough money to pay his taxes. It behooves every wage-earner to consider wisely how his money is spent in these days of heavy tax burdens. The American Stores, as a direct medium between Producer and Consumer, stands as Grocery Insurance against extortionate prices. Quality Considered, Our Prices Stand the Test of Closest Scrutiny Best Potatoes, Y Full weight guaranteed, Quality the Best to be had. Yes. those FINE, UK, MEATY 40c Considering their quality and food value, they are cheap 12 good ones in every dozen. The Blend That Our Very The "cup" on which thousands of homes break their fast tbe any other coffee in four States. IliR Grape Fruit, each fie Fancy Katinp; Apples, doz.28c New F.vap. Peaches, lb. 13c, lfic Fancy Kvap. Apricots, lb.25c Hich Cheese, lb 30c Buckwheat, pkg 12c Pancake Flour, pkr; 12c Table Syrup, biir can.... 16c New Asparagus, tall can. lie Fancy Peas, can, 13c, 17c, 20c Sweet Corn, can, 13c, 17c, 20c Fancy Mixed Nuts, lb 23c Glace Citron, lb 28c I.cmon &.' Orange Peel, 11). 23c ?erry BEST OLEOMARGARINE i.35c We sell this wholesome and economical substitute for pure butter in a great many of our stores. If the store where you trade regularly does not sell it, our manager will be glad to give you the address of our nearest store where it is sold. The Following Prices in All Our Up-to-the-Minute Meat Shops Bodine's Pork Relish, fc lb. 22c Roast, Chuck Pot Rolled Lean Soup Meat, 16c lb. GENUINE SPRING LAMB Legs 35c lb. Loin Chops 40c lb. Rib Chops 35c lb. Rack Chops 30c lb. Shoulders 28c lb. Stewing 22c lb. Little Pigv Fresh Made Saiisage, 30c lb. City Dressed PORK, gL 30c lb. American Stores Company EVERYWHERE IN PHILADELPHIA I needs tho advantages of out-of-door air, As soon as the fever Is materially les sened he should rest nnd ride In the open air. Copious water drinking, at least to tho nmount of six glasses nf water a day, is Another means by which the fever may bo successfully watered, The employment of sjionge baths at the time when the fever Is highest Is n means of grent comfort to tho patient. Hither puro water or water containing one-third Its measuro of alcohol may be employed In sponging tho patient. Inunc tion on the dry, parched skin, after moistening It by n wet-hand rub, Is another helpful measure. When tho patient Is strong nnd does not suffer with night sweats a wet compress worn about tho chest often affords relief. Hiccup What Is tho remedy for an attack of hlcruns? N. II. Z. Ono good remedy Is to take a deep breath. Study the hiccup first of all and see what Its rhythm Is. If you find the hiccup comes onco In seven seconds, that Is, you hiccup and then wait n few sec onds, that Is the rhythm. If It comes I ",lc0 '" twenty seconds, thnt Is the rh',nm- When you find what tho hhjthin Is, notlco when ou hiccup nnd P1""" "H" a tny "PCon'lf' untl " ls nbo"1 lhrce ,,r fn,,r f"''"""'!'' before tlmo for V" "7 '"?'I iigiun. men laso a. -lery eon "ream as deep as you possibly can. Then take In Just a llttlo more nnd hold tho breath. Look at vour watch until trie period has gono by llvo sec onds and you havo Interrupted tho puroxjsm; you havo broken up the rhythm and If you do that two or threo times It will. In tho great mnjorlty of cases, stop the hiccup entirely Another good thing Is to drink a llttlo hot water. Dandruff and Fallinp; Hair is there any cure for dandruff and fallln? oftho 'trr.,?"thoW,rrt cntl'Sn" i I'.'eT"-, nT-1- peck 10c 3?4 lbs., and the EGGS still doz. Creates the Appetite for BEST COFFEE, 21c Victor Bread, the Big Loaf, 7c Trulv named tho Quality and Quantity loaf. The weekly output of our Threo Bakeries Is moro tharr Two Million Loaves pretty good argument for Its ciuallty. Sliced Dried Beef, pkp;., 10c Carefully trimmed, thinly sliced and sold In dust-proof cartons, "Asco" Brand Oats, pkg., 9c A Dig Package of fresh high-grade rolled Oats. New Pack Tomatoes, can, 13c, 18c Very fine quality red rlpo Tomatoes packed In sanitary cans under t-trlct regu lations. New Pack Salmon, can, 18c; 26c Tall, full-size cans of delightful fresh salmon servo them in croquettes, made with boiled rice. e !20c lb. I Scut Roast, 25c lb. Tender Boiling Beef, 20c lb. Roasting HAMS, 30c lb. Finest Country Scrapple, 14c lb. A TWTT ffltl l3 O.TTTTTTrii posing It to tho air nnd light and the application of some sortof remedy, llk ten gfalns of resorcln ami jno drop of castor oil In an ounro of alcohol. This irfukcg a very good lotion forathe scalp. Birthmark What can be done for the en-railed birth mark? MltH, r. B. Theso nro of various kinds: First, raised brown spots, known as moles. Second, brown spots producing hair. Third, a tumor composed of enlarged bloodvessels, constituting the true "port wine" or "mother's mark," These marks do not originate In antenatal Influences, as many persons suppose. Their origin Is, however, obscure, Hlcctrolysls, radium and carbon di oxide Ico nro all efficient measures for removing these blemishes. Carbon dl oxldo Ico Is the simplest and best means, but can only be applied by a physician who has tho proper npparatus. The methods leavo no scar. (Cnnyrleht) KAHN Smart Shop 301 Empire Building 13th and Walnut $ts. OurVpstairs Location Saves You So to ?3 1-3 Per Cent. COATS ($2FS i lo ValucM $35 lo $87.50) $42.50 DRESSES lf;75 Were $22.75 to $67.50) $37.50 Fancy Onions, lb. SVfcc A very economical and wholesome Vegetable ' -try them creamed. "Richland" Butter, lb. 49c The only butter used in thousands of homes from January to December; it's mighty good value, too. a Second "Cup" morning sip for more palates than Unceda Iiiscu.it, pkg Sc Oystercttes, pkg 6c Corn Meal, lb 6c Pearl Barley, lb 7c Table Salt, bag 3c Seeded Ilaisins, pkg 12c Peanut B'utter, i lb 10c Apple Butter, lb. .......12c Fancy Mackerel, ea, 10c, 13c Life-O-Wheat, pkg 15c Mother's Oats, pkg 9c Grape Nuts, pkg 12c Laundry Soap, cake 4c Bluing, bot Se I Hamburg" Steak, I 23c lb. CITY DRESSED VEAL Cutlets 40c lb. Loin Chops 35c lb. Rib Chops 32c lb. Rack Chops 28c lb. Shoulders 24c lb. Stewing 22c lb. New Made Krout, 10c qt. H y axijj jjnxvvuuxuu J. , wnif mr"' wrau Jsnpn I rwmri tr wvavMiWivr. . r k nvr 'a urn , W.f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers