V V.SI'j: X'.V EH9 llESTS FOR WOMEN GOOD HEALTH, FASHIONS, COOKERY, LETTERS FROM READERS P.iiBSi'Cd8Lfd iEiraiiJApmAr 'WEifKEidiMBisnf um -uhSB fe NEW PHONE GREETING .SAYS, "HAVE YOU ANY COAL?" Hits All Lessons of Democracy to liearned as We Live in Sweaters and Sleep Under a Few Coats r :i! ' wu when one took down the ref and said, "How aro you?" phone. the proper question Is, ''Have coal?" IjIWt essentially n thine to Joke this shortage or. tne stall or. llf. But 'when a nation faces t'sterlous wartime privation It Is to know that thousands are Mlyi trying to make tho best -what do you do?" paid one ft to another over the wire. She faMe ot the provident persons -who I 4ene her cellar shopping early. T" came back the answer. "Why, k)tve In tho kitchen when wo'ro not bd and put everything but tho atovo on top ot us when we i bed." jcame from tho mUtress of an n-room house. euro for tho Ills of democracy ..h. .!............ mxIiI Tl.nina H1UIB UCIHUIIIVJl nl nuumo on, one ot tne -nouus greatest ats. One wonders how Tliomas on -would have viewed a coal ft. Because this Is the silver of privation that even money et order away. It teaches us cy! f.Vfea Italian woman who had forty yesterday and could not under- I' why, having money, she could (T'buy' coal learned her first lesson i-.tM comparative unimportance of ' when It comes face to fuce with hlntf Jnore,Tcal thun Itself. There I0thr lessons taught. Those who r In' with the coal man discovered WJthlngnes of power and pull ot L,ttm When all the people are con- Vyvettes 0 N i H This little skutinc cap snorts Ave pompons. Two in front, two in back and one on top. And by the way, if you don't pet cold feet skntinpr only cold hands it's u good thinft to have furry cuffs that enn turn down and keep the hands warm! AND so theie Is a silver lining men Aln a coil I famine. It won't help much vvhllo we are Hhlvering, but long after nur radiators begin to sing their blessed umr we'll icniember! Money can't buy eeiythtng; It couldn't buy warmth when we wcie cold! Maybe It ln't woith giving so much for, after all. ilrr'H TC. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE H?' . PATSY KILDARE By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS TSt 1 I i ZtttT and aueiUonn submitted to thin department mint nr written on one nlite mmwir only and ntonrd nil). Hit nni.ii: othe vrlur. Npeeial tiuerlei Uki i thine pin l4 "Mr only onu wiwr.ru h ipi r.r i...-... w, ... ........ ..,--.-. ---, - , , . .FrzzL L.!rj r .. .........i ,fi.r ... t,liinr itnee not wri rqanrfu Ijirfnr trie sentiment t OT lHVtfl. , II ""' '""J" ' , .. ., ...., ..,-.., .I.....M I,. ....(...tr,! fJlriii . I III is'S) EXCHAMIK. EvtHlna 1'Mio I.eioer, Phllailtlphlo, I'a, rt' rmmvio ivni7lili.'C V3 lUI'ill 3 4.1(Ul.l.JO ii; Wkat ytr pltahl tumni miu iJWMttr t the fltor of the turkrrT frr-j .. . p aSmmq On anwtt tniuwe in f"e RHf a nfrr mm. K Whr Is II Terr practical plan to mark MB with the date on unin i pur I mf with the number ot llf( m pur- , I at M tlra? 1. What It nutdi'iilclit purt7 2. What I the Itumnnlan Mi ilrille? iWr At n wed til nit Iireukfaitt or rr ltori newtftftirr that tin hrtt man i martial ttttentlnn to the ninltl of lmnnr? K ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES c 1. f.iiElUll uonieu eiicuhed In Inline! rlrtl uar work uenr mi the front of their kh.ikl tunica u Mnalt trlunKle of hru liiM-rllel Mltli the nord4 "on uar nenUe." EvaJiai fallowlatr eonTenlencet houll 1 I MwaMlTm In the nen-uiieu sueni , bUtk anil white thread. Pin. m. Ink. waate paper hai.ket. t Mil til" lamp or other nltht llf ht and i rack. If poMlble. B-& . .. .. T .. , faj tsanpilnx u m panirui.iri; nmrnm- I a wartime berauae eaten not una I with (rarr It la more filllur than wftUa breai. It utIIUea all the nonrlnh- f ( meat. too. vj miwnimi u I 'fc laia or bean i a apeele of the bean 1 hatins aeea pout, it rioeir reoem- iutt bean, but taken longer la I awl rwulrea mora heat. It U unetl for and In aoup. There l auo :i Hour I tt Mr bean naed In bread, ete. rt, -,)&. i. " "v'J . . $f Menu for Christmas tHt'StUor ot IVomoa'j Paac -MaUmPleaia Drlnt a nice menu ;'if aiChriiUnaa dinner without aoup. but fcWa.turlter. I am aolna to have company hBTwoaM Ilka two xeaetablee beeldej pota hWm. a aalaa and deaaart. (Mra.) A. It. irve your turKey wun sausage biui and cranberry eauce. Have baked v'araTtaxed aweet potatoes or mashed white ?. .A . IT . . HL ILt.a Amvo nf tiBH L'tMOktOaa 'Wlin Kiuiei eiin. " "'"" lijltnliltil can be peas and creamed taaajaah ana tne saiaa enaive wun mui'i flltSetand French dressing; that Is. Mn- ?Hlt would not be too heavy with this 10,00 luo cicam nun -i .m.. ... 1,1 Then, serve coffee. '" Dreaavfor Boarding School HU Editor of iromaa'a Pane: ar Madam Will rou pleaae auaaeit tn or a dreia It would bo nlro to make llttla artrl of fourteen? fho haa me- ajffown nair, oiub v,, 4'n'i . : the la 1'-' boardlne achool and nemla XO Wear VJ .liw n.m nn.ii. ...v i? NOT JIEK MUTIIKH. . aarrlntlon you give of the little tTiaamadlately makes me think of ae aC two colors for her "nice" dress a wlua er deeD'rcie. The blue will t MK the color of her eyes, the rose lc of her cneeKS. bo taKs your Make a quite full .skirt, either I. or rathered. and a Russian . ! tarkol" with a belt. Huo f,'ad cuffs.of white washable satin L1, . . ... .a aa ...lav. aim liiittnna ui ineurpwi on win. i m"'w I with the material ot the dress. ? wocK ney iia W gBjeWtWr Of T v'- Hr. t Madam Will ion pleaae print a ifor.rooc charrr rle? Ulra.) K. .' Ingredients for the lining are one a. hall cuoiuia oi cnuppeu tian- ne-halr cupiui or raisins, mo onfula of alfted cTumbs or nour. i ot aurar and one-nan cupiui Mix these and nil pie tin i a atoofl pie paste. Cover with taa you wouio; wun appie pie. rV a .- X'.1. f- nvnuiaiej iciici rot TTomon't roee; m How can veltat (black) I beooma dull be made to look will iwiifir aucaa aoo c ajuf awaln thl lUfflinirr a artrl to wear a khaki ateeveleaa t ar aluuld I make It with aleevra? "alberta"L:" l.raif tne pue on mo venei iara hot Iron with a wet cloth. k w.tv. m nlnah river 1L and n aarafully with a cloihes bruli- f, M Plf ca on a emoom piaue i tnutn until anr. ix it is dveluc will help It. Brush in a. board and paint wKh a. Vaa a soft brush, ut ntll.iy la wall set and it witn a cmui ana aoap- rreaa orer eacic oi wHl most probably b mar. ai taey are wajh- 1vaarry knUtlnc about ' abaat the swaner sticks. a Cartel; shouldn't wear a i a.4 4.U. Hiie rlahtara naad KoMrever, one with naetul (han ona .without. o' oncinaiea in in. .Uaad If tadltinaaa 3. The quilted hllk "utiderroat' lielns ei tenaltelr aold In the ahopa noi udd ma terially to romfort thee rold da. . 3. A hotteaa ihould rUe when one suel present another to her. To Sell Silver Paper To the ndilor of ltoi?inu Iti7c Uenr Madamt haa been eavlne up aller p-iper for nm time and ehould like to know ANherw mil for what urual prtee II can be sold 1 am Incloalnjr u atamned fn velope. 1- O. Some of the sliver paper that Is wrapped utound candy, cigarettes, etc, Is lead foil and wine Is tin foil. The latter sells nt eighteen cents a poiinil the former nt four cents a round. Kome of the stores that buy old gold, sljver and platinum buy this. A personal teply will be sent to you. Candy for Christmas? To the lUhlor ot Woman' J'flof; n...r M.i.l.im 1 went with n 3nun ladr of eventcen Jeara ateadlly from lael April until rieptember, hen I removed from the city. Nine then we have been torrepond-Ine- reBUlurlj llr birthday i ame durlnif the latter part ot October. 1 aent her n three, pound box of candy fan sou aucaeat a autt ahle rhrlatmas preaent? Sould another box or candv l proper? ll eo. now larKf. Miould aho aend me a, Chrlatmae preaeiitT r. c. it. Another three-pound box of candy w ould be all right to send. In thene w ar- tlme. howeer, there are other more useful tilings you could send. Any of these are nnnronrlate: Large box of sta tionery of different sizes, silk handbag, book, pair of fancy short naipin, nine French ivory clock for her room or Uttlo sllttr vase. Since she did not know ou last Christ mas she probably won't send you a gift this year. It would bo embarrassing If you did not happen to give her anything. Talk With Mother To the F.Htor ot Woman's foot: Bear Madam I am a girl eeventeen years of are and my parenta do not treat me rlaht. They do not allow me to so out any place at alt. There la a fellow ho lovea mi aiut I loe him and he haa aked me to marry him. but my parenta will nut allow me to becauee ihey do not like him. lie ! H ery cood fellow. I would be grateful to hae your oplr.lon about It. 1II.U1S RYRS. My opinion. Blue lives, Is that slnco you are a little girl of setenteen you would do more than wen to listen to mother1 and father as to what they think Is best for you In the matter of going -out and of accepting a suitor at your age. You will sometimes nnd that tue boy and girl or seventeen wno seem very well suited to each other at that aga out grow each other In after years and are very unhappy. i;xcept in very extraordinary cases It 1 better to wait a llttla longer. In any case, my dear, your parents are your best friends and will not be hard -on you If you are frnk with them. Why not hate a little quiet talk with mother and tell her you want to go about more. She will probably allow you many privileges within reason. Employment of Austrians To tne Editor ot Woman' Jeo; , n,iv Murium Tho underalrned would thank you to let her know through your valuable column ahout inn mailer; i nin baen employed for a number of years In a tars bualnaaa eatabllahmant In Atlantic City. ut K. WhI. mmn I wa rilamlllM. II well aa several other alrla. for being ot Xuatrlan birth. The owner says h haa had orders from the (lovernraent. Can thlt bo tho rase? Do you think I can bo em ployed In aoma other plac without the oamo objection, or am I doomed to alarraj AW AI'BTIWAW HI Mliuil rt.i AilPHICAN BT HEART. According to the office of the United States District Attorney Tiers there has been no order Issued from the Uovern- mont requeuing that Austrian women be dlsmiaaed from their positions, in fact, the allen-tnemy law doe not apply to woman at all, ao you can see .that as Ion aa the Government haa not made thiol law apply, to women It would hardly eanMeyera U (urn them out ot tnoir NaaaV -Maat'aartaJttly yu oaa ka An Active Imagination SLfcl'T last night at June's and wher awoke this morning I was upstairs In bed and the draggy foot girl was In the bed on the other side of me. Howdy pushed his nose under my band nnd whined and I got him by the ear nnd kissed him on the ncie. Theif I turned my head oter and looked at dtnggy foot and she was lying looking nt me. When she saw mo look at her she smiled nr.d slio Is kind of good to lock at when she smiles. I said, "How do jou feel?' She said, "With my fingers How do jou feel?" 1 said, "What's It To u?" for It mado tne kind of mad for her to Rt funny with me. Then he said, "I feel fine. It Is certainly good to he in my own home again." I said, "What do you mear.?" She said, "This Is my onn home and It Is line to be back hero again" 1 said, "You Imen't got any morn home than a rabbit." She turned up her !io8 and said, "That Is uliat sou think." I s.ild, "That Is what 1 know" She ald. "This Is my home. When I was a little girl lust able to walk and both my legs were as good as yours and a whole lot prettier. JIIss Juno and tho doctor wete my father and mother." 1 was rurprlsed, but I said, "for cat's sake, are c,it the girl who turned turkle In the auto" Then you nro June's sister. Where is your mother, who turned turkle when you did" She said, "What are jon talking about? Aro you crazy In the head" 1 said. "."o; go on." she said. "Well, when I was a, little lilt ot a girl I was plulng out In front of the heme and mmiio gypsies came along and wrapped me In a blanket ut.d stole me They held my mouth shut so I couldn't holler and put me In n wagon and car ried me off They took me tn a hie city and the gyps man twisted my leg and mndn me u cilpple vo I would beg better for them " I said, "How could ynti beg better with a twisted leg"' She cald. "I don't know but that's uliat they did So I begged my way from toni. to town and finally 1 came to :i town with a caMIe In It, nnd In the castle was a prince, whoTelt In lote with me and frtight Hie chief of the gjpsle.s und killed 1 1 1 m Hut befuie he died tho thief of the gpses put me on a horse and tied ine theto and then bit the horse, ai il tho horse started to run, and I fainted, and the next thing l knew I was In the otphnti nsjlum, and the other kids would not piny with me f know the prince Is lonklrg for ine cterv where, and now lie will llml me Htid then w c will be married She started to tell me that June and the doctor were king and uucen nf the cout.ti and Hint she was a princess, but I had enough, and yo I puhed her out of bed with m feet Then I went down tn breakfast and June's doctor asked me what tho noisn was that he had heaid upstairs, and I told him He went up and got draggy foot mid brought her dor., and she snuffled on his shoulder, and he told me I must never kick her out of bed ugjln He did not tell me I inut not kick her Into the ier. so she had better look out June walked to the auto with tin when the devtor fnolr I me to tihool and she said the only thing 'the matter with draggy foot Is that she has an active Imagination. I told the doctor It lie would cure her leg 1 would cure her Imagination That made Juno and the doctor laugh. I am sleeping at home tonight, for how do I know but that lying In catching? "tun In rrospecl." the nest l'atar Jill, tare ndlentnre, tiltl iipprar In tomorron'a l.ienlng rubllc Ledger. Tomorrow's War Menu BHUAKKAST Dry Cereal with Chopped Figs with Top Jlllk Codfish Cakes Coffee Whole Wheat Toast T.UXCllKON Ueef Croquettes (left over) Hot Coin Htead Maple Syrup Stewed Apt loots nixNint Kilcassee of Chit ken with Potato Dumplings Vegetable Salad vlth Maonnalse (left over) Chocolate Cornstarch I'OTATO DfMPI.IXOS Take one .ipful of hot mashed po tatoes, one half tcaspoouful of salt, one teaspoonful of vegetable oil, n third of a cupful of dried bread ciumbs, nu egg well beaten and nutmeg. Mix Into a soft dough Put a little flour on the hands and form Into dumplings. Drop in the chicken fricassee and let simmer for fifteen or twenty minutes. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Winter's Belween-Scason Chapcaux Aro Arriving ( ij THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes By ELLEN ADAIR Incidents of War LONDON, Nov Already the betwecn-season millinery models ate beKimiinp; to make their appearance in the chapcatt .shops. In materials they strike n pace midway between that Ret by winter models and those designed for Palm Bench wear. Two very smart between-season models are those presented in the accompanying .sketch. The upper lint is of taupe satin, tho brim embellished with self-color embroidery. Adorning the side of the crush crown is an ornament of self-color braid antl tassel, with four jade heads in the center. The lower model is of sand-color satin, the ends of the bow tipped with moleskin balls. r GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX h anmrtr to hralttt qftion. pnetor Krlloga fit this npncf Hill daily ao e advlc on pre- I irntivr mrttirlnc but tn vo iaie v ill lr tuk thr tic of tnohmp ihttgiinie of or rrMtr fbita fm nllinruft trnmrinu fiHrutcnl trmtmeut or rltvos. Hrnlth ' uuwsttnii t(I hr jnntnptlu an mined by vcttount trttm tn inqiur?i it io tiutu'.i' itotiiprd tnxrluprt fur irply. By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M, 1)., LL. 1). What Are Adenoids? EVI31SV (lilld has tissue In his throat ' nf the tonsils, especially In children, which may become adenoids. Many In the'-e cases the ton'Mls should be ro people believe ndetmids to bo a inysterl-. moved. In older T,pr.otis It is lnfre ouh gumth ot some sort In the nose. o.uently tho result nf habits. Snoring, They ate. In fact, located behind the vvl.en not due to obstruction of the "bark door" of the nose, wheie It opens nose, can geneially bo uueil by iloi-Ing into tu upper pait or the throat, ah tun mouth by means of some suitihle tip- the air passing through the noe strikes against this area In the throat. Now at this point naturo has pro Ided a soft mass of tissue, In structure quite similar to that of tho tonsils. Its function Is the same to protect ugalust and wanl off Infection". Tho mass acts as an "Inspector of Incoming air." to help cleanse It of ohnotlous germs. In UU per cent of children Its iioruinl func tion Is maintained and It does not at tain an abnormal size. In hciIouh Infections of the noe and tliroat this piotectlve mass may be Irri tated Into overactivity and overgrowth This Is particularly true in the various children's diseases, such as scarlet fever, measles nnd rhlckenpox. A catarrhal condition of the nose, repeated colds and lack of attention to tho hygiene of the mouth, teeth nnd bowels may all be factors In bringing about the overgrowth of the normal mass, thus producing the adenoids. Proper breath ing through the nose 'Is thus Impeded, and the Impression created that the nose Itself Is stuffed full The "what-lo-do" has been so fre quently reiterated that any six- ear-old wno hears the erdlct that "there are THE CHEERFUL CHtTO BaaaaaMBBHMaaiBwaHia I love to mfcke. Christma-s list . Of relatives 1 h-ave. a. .stack. Efc.ch time I write a. new name. dowr I wonder what theyll give mt ba.ck. IVT.H. 40 1 3ffsk pllaiice Hunanns Are lianantff vvlioleanm" fl 1C. A. Yes, when they are well matured and thotoughly ilpe. CJieat inre must be taken In mastication. Kvery pattlcle should be reduced to a pulp before swallowing. The skin of the banana should be brown before It Is eaten and the pulp should be mellow as a peach. liett red to children It Is well to re dtice tho fiult to n puree by passing l thtougli a colander. I'ain in the Head Occasionally I have a severe 11.1I11 In mv head Ho 50U recommend u hot toot lMh for this: M. k. Yes. It Ik an excellent means to re lieve severe pain In the head, also func tional pains. The water should bo as hot as can be borne fse 105 to IIS degrees Fahrenheit. Tho temperature of the water ran be gradually lalsed. Tho hotter the water tho greater tho effect The leg bath Is ntlll moro efficient than the foot bath, which may bo taken in) ueu. K necessary, a fomentation mat- he applied to the feet, but the effect Is Hlirm KUnULMANX, the Cerman Secretary for Korclgn Affnlrs, Is n much-discussed man, He Is hated by the pan-Uermana, who believe that ho wants to patch u pcaco with detested Kngland through giving up Itelglum The "Radicals" tegard him fayerably, since ho Is supposed to advocate dem ocratic leform t I rend a translation of nn apprecia tion of Mcrr Kuehlinnnn In the Deutsche Sthnmen, tho paper nf tho National Liberals In Ceinriny, edited by Dr. (5. Strcsstnnnn, who nt present leads the parly In tho Itclchstug. It Is a most amusing appreciation Tho Herman Foreign Sertetary recent-, ly mndo n speech in wlilch he talked about ideals of right overriding thn brutal policy ot power. This seemed greatly to nmuse his hearers. Hut the Deiltsiho Sthnmen remarks nnlvcly: "It seems foolish to estimate bis speeches simply by the way they naturally strike Hermans. What, from otir Herman standpoint, seems t lap-trap may very well bavo nu effect of quite another kind upon tho foreign audience. "Anjbody who has ever be 11 111 the t'nlted Stntes of America knows that tho language of 11 Wilson, to us sf In tolerable, mcoiils absolutely with Ameri can mentality that Mm can succeed In raising eccentric storms of applause In Ameilci with tho most thteadbaie catch phrases about 'humanity,' 'eternal peat i'.' 'brotherhood "f peoples,' 'good if the people' that such wotds as 'man Kind.' 'humanity.' 'welfare (sic) of na tions' for tho Americans In a way take thn place of the nlllclal religion " 'Kiiehlmunn's last speech, then fnte," 1 goes nn the Deutsche Stlmmen, "ought! tn be estimated In reterence 10 ine cireci It was tabulated tn have on foiclgn psjt'holngy Looked nt In this way, It appears much tnoru valuiiblo tliatilt tuny have seemed tn many 1 let man people, who looked upon It as jitstitlie spceih nf a vletman minister tiitf.ui!: li ilnm ins." Whether Heir Kuehlmann will be greatly plca-ed over this Interesting npolngv "n his behalf jet remains to bo seen ! I emountercd nn Interesting little Japaiiese sailor In London not long ago Vamaslilta by name who had escaped from tiermatrv. Me was a m".lng little .lap, with datk hair, silt eves, ellow face nnd beautiful white teelii. lie was1 nn Inmate of ,a cettaln sailors' society whlih Is doing a wondelful work In London, and which 1 happened to be 'visiting one afternoon. Yaniashlta originally seivcd on the steamship Otakl On Its last o.vago It was ten days from poit when the no torious enemy raider Moevve attacked her, destioved the ship and took the sur Ivors prlsunei. Among the sur vives was Uttlo Yamashlta. After attacking and sinking many moie ships thn Mnewn hurried back to Kiel with her prisoners Yamashlta, with the olliotvwus sent to CU'tiow, whete he worked with .1i other unhappy prisoners Urjllsh, French and llel glan in tho dockyard loading and dis charging cargoes and lialns. "Wo were avvakemd every morning at half past four." he remarked solemnly, his eyes gleaming through their little dlts. "A piece ot black bread was given us, whlen had to last all day' And we had 11 little coffee, but no sugar or milk. "Wo lined up at half past five nnd started woik at slw We did n haul sK hours' work on that scrap ot break fast, then at twelve eamo back to the barracks, whero we received three spoon fuls of cry thin oup! Once or twice 1 was lucky In finding one small potato In it' "Then we worked on until 8 o'clock at night! It was very hard work, lift ing Immense weights, and we were all so weak ffwn lack of food that we could scarcely get through with It. "int had not been for friends In this kind sailors' society here who sent mo six parcels of food each month. I certainly should have died and so would many others. "At last t made up my mind to escape. 1 stayed up till half past 12 one night And dropped out of a small win dow In the barracks on to tho ground outside. I had taken off my socks nnd shoes, so as to make no noise that the sentry might hear. i "In five minutes I was In a Norwegian ship, vvllh no 0110 In sight anywhere. hurried down to the hold, where 1 hid in a piano ease. For four days I was without food, except for a packet of biscuits from tho society's parcel. "I stayed In the piano case all the time, nearly mad with thirst. I knocked on the boatds, but no ono came. I could not cat. 1 wanted water. ' "When tho ship at last got to Stav anger, some ono opened the hatch, and I knocked again. "The customs ofTlcer heard my knock ing nnd told the police and then the Urltlsh consul, who camo on board. Thev lifted mo out of the hatch and gave mo whisky, because I was very weak. "The consul was very kind and sent mo to the hotel. He gave me some clothes, boots and a hat, and In two days', when I fe better, he put me on an i:ngllh boat and sent me to a port In rVntland. I came straight ,im.. i.. London " He ended the narrative with a rheer- fn smile, that little Jap sailor "I'm ........ ,,K , ikiiiiioii ior another shin shouting to me for help. I pulled lilm Into the boat. Then ho fainted. "I picked up rtome more, badly ex hausted. 1 spent a 'great deal of time searching about tho wreckage t was sure tho German submarine would shell me but It didn't had evidently gone off, satisfied with the work It had al ready done. 'Then a British pstrol boat camo along, and I handed over tho men I had sacd to them. "It was so hard to row home. The flood tide took the.boat four miles out of her course. I was six' hours trying to get home." The flsher-lass Is to receive a national recognition of her bravo deed. Breaking Yuletide Rules To tho food conservcr It Is Interesting to know that thojicavy dinner, such as one serves on Christmas Day, really calls for a light, slightly acid dessert rnther than the rich plum pudding, mince pie, etc., that as a rule wind up the end of our perfect dinner. How many of usJiave groaned as we wero called upon to face tills last course. I low much better would It bo to find n dainty crystal cup of orange or lemon Ice at our plato than to search wildly around In our appetites for n placo tn put the conventional Christmas dessert! he added "Jin not n bit nfrui.i . back Afler all It Is the highest honor to bo killed when lighting In a war of right against wrong. And I should prerer to be unci than be Imprisoned once again In Herman hands!" I spent a w eel;. end latelv down In' Devonshire, far from smoky lmdon nnd Its November fogs. The sun shono nil the time and the sea was quite thn bluest T have ever seen. It splashed against the brlcht red sandstone elirf. of "Devon, glorious Devon " It wan down there that I met a young heinlue of the war. a flhetlass of the cutlous sutna'me "Trout." She was tho daughter of a fisherman, and on the death of her father had taken on his occupation She has proved her self as brave as the historic Hrare Dar ling, lowing out In the heaviest of seas to the rescue of a submarined crew. A ossel was attacked by the Hermans and torpedoed. II quickly sank. The (Isher-ghi, who had seen the tragedy, unru inpiuiy nut in lescun as many as povHlble I "The explosion startled me." she said, "It came so suddenly. It was 2 o'i lock f.n a Sattnday morning, nnd I was row-) ing out to haul tho crab pots. We nl ways pull the pots n right on the last I of the tide on tin slack tide, as we ' call It "After I had pulled my pots, I set I tho rprlt slid the Jib and tried to hook some mackeiel. I "Then tho explosion startled me. It ' made mv boat rock. The steamer illsan. ' peaied In about three seconds, and I pulled tovvnttl the place whero It went down, about a tnllo away "The sea was very heay, and I was exhausted when I got there. There was a. sailor clinging to a bit of Wreckage, A "Tent" Ash Tray For the man who habitually puts his ashes whero they don't belong, a little tray that Is built like a khaki lent, will be a gentle reminder and nn acceptable Christmas gift. Very patilotlo In np pearanco nie these new little smoking conveniences that have mado their way Into tho Elft market There Is n little American Hag braelvv unfurled ftom the top, and the flaps aro thrown back In truo soldierly fashion. It Is through tho opening the head of tho houo puts his clgai'or clgatetlo and deposits the ashes on it glass tray ' For Girl Who Dreams The little gill who mentally dieses herself up In n I ted Cross nuiso's uni form as she slips off to dreamland will think pallia Sinus a veiy good friend In deed If lie has in his pail; for her a real outfit Just like the ono the has dreamed about. The outtlt that will pleaso this little gill mnslsts of it white, mil on with a licit Closs lap nnd ail nrm-baml. A ery Interesting little first-aid box may be had with thn uniform. Dele is ,t chatK'e for mother to teaili some lesons. ,Econoniieal Mince Pie Economical mlnco pin filling can be mado iih follows' l'roeurn of n pork butcher some scraps from boiling down laid. Chop tlieso 'very flnelv, aitrl to eveiy half-pound add ton ounces of cur rants, tile samo quantity of rhopped applet and sugar, a teaspoonful of spice and n little chopped lemon rind If requited to be kept, add a wincglassful of brandy n,lr,l,l,, ,o-." !,.... .i... i. .i.... "" "l'l",ru ."' " " '"' ,,UL '"" eueci ,., '"'"'"' "'""" '""- '""- not so good as that of the hot foot bath remains Is to set a, dato for their re-i movai. iiemovnl means taking out the arg"- f 1'I.K.l TCH1NQ a i'i:NTi a vAttn l'LKATINtl. Tl.t'KIM.. I'lNKINU ill r I (i.s iivi.ui i) HiiTrn 11111.11: maiiK lfafl Orders Promotlti Attended to. riiono or Write. 1'hons Walnut 8113. I. vjniv .tv x. rrt -. atn " "w- 1331 Cheitnut I excessive growth by surgical procedure, The question, "May they come bacl;7" must be nnswered afflmatlvely. As men tlmud above, the adenoid tissue from which the "adenoids" spring is a nor mal structute In the tliroat. Itcmoval of the overgrowth does not, and should not, ltmovn this normal base. If the original causative Inltatlon lecurs, the overgrowth may reappear. To depend upon tho surgical opeia tlon alone Is to Invite fiequent lecur reuce nnd disappointment In the lesults. The careful opeiator sees to it that the parents are instructed as to the hvglene of the nose, throat and mouth. He ad vises any corrective dental work that mil) be needed to overcome facial and palatal deformities. He advises as to the best way, in the Individual case, to conquer the mouth-breathing habit. The sutgeon must explain to the pal cuts that adenoids ate not simply a local disturbance with local symp toms. The child U sick. The remotest organs and functions are affected. After tjlie adenoids are removed, tho child must lie carefully guided back to normal health and all trace of the adenoid ef fect sought out and corrected, Snoring What la the cause of snoring and hovt can It be prevented.1 - j: W. Snoring is due to breathing through thn nose and mouth at the same time By keeping either the nose or tho mouth closed snoilng may be prevented. Snor ing Is often occasioned by enlargment Hardened Arteries What la the first Indication of bardenlns of ilia arteries" t ll. V A ilse of blood pressure. This Is not, however, a positive proof of hardening of tho arteries. Sometimes the disease is far advanced beforo tho rise of blood piessuro occurs. in -very advanced cases the blood pressuro fails because of weakening of tho heait (Copyright ) Safemufc Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidsinJgrovving children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tttwholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Require! no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Mfs MANDO -ArftfCHHlM Removes auperfltinn aWJsW? lair from or under the sTMtHK P arms. The new atjlt saaaaawk V i"',"- nc-ke thl- oreni JT y ration Indlspenaable. T T So''' DT a001' "i and ff stoCVVv. Department stores. rJi'GiFfsuGltSfroxl Worthy of Your Gnsiderationj- THE art g NECKLACE and additional pearls for h completion have not been ij aavancea VAUM. I NEC si asx your Jeweler sS!:il!i::::::::ti:i:t::::::::::!t:iiiii:iiu:i::::: : Facial Massage The Cloud Method of Facial Manage Stands Supreme. An Hour' Treatment Make the Face Look Yean' Younger Mr, lliqiilslle Toilet Preiuratiant &HIIf IV" IUIi I ItlllU.fO WIUVi Walnut St. at b'tli Pell. Spruce 2158 l.atnb. 1891 Jl if M Comnlelon ftUd-L6t. r.vpert nnd tL ttijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiffi Make This a Wasteless Xmas by Giving Wasteless Waists Kconomy li llin fashion this Chritma n cln hr a I'ulntj ualftt, ulilcn U both .iflpfti, nnd attract. e. lUty it In this up.iii.lrB ihuj, heie cionomltal inanuiieinent Saves You $2 to $5 the Garment There i her lour moner bmi sou Hia utinont of fine Mle nnd fabric. Nunhre will uu tind n ureater urity of new c reatioriH of unairter efTrtU in bent nhade und materials Kadi make a elft to bring1 dMUht to her heart nnd a clndnesft m our poiKeiuoou, v specialize c iiui two prices' No finer S to JIO nl ra JUou'ea at . . bl ruh fnr then popular BlftH com early come thin week, iu:mi;mi.i:u jiacii is r.Ki:i in ,n xmas hv fiiki: $5 fujoacm t:ery amart IT, n-l Jfl CO 1 '' Watat In l'hlla1lplila lu- s?S I ues plleated helo at . , . 1 I'ltr & Blouse Shop 1208 CHESTNUT ST. SavoS2ioSS OVIRCHILDS RESTAURANT - TAKE ELEVATOR, :it:i"Mi:i:tl.iin'iniininlni;i;i'ii:iiiMHLin!,riM;in.jmiiiHiiiieiiiin,t iiiiiiiiniii:ii:'iiiii)i i;i;i:iiii;ni'iK:tiii:miinni'H-ini wa!iiaiiai!BiiiJU!iiia;BSiii!i!iiiiii3J!iii!iaiiii;L'iiC,iiri Let Us Renew Your. Last Season's Velvet Suit or Coat Our vrecats raatorsa all the original beauty anil lustsr o tha fabric at llttla coat. SckwanwaelderCo.liei7-27WoodSt. 1H7 aaaWaaTA aV" " .a aajgaaaa l-RITfl supEarLiot'd HAIR REMOVER Tba only trsatmant that will perma nently custroy the nair rrtniM witanuE . , ..... lecirie naeoie, purnina muatlca or powdera. jaavsa .lai oi our o araaaratlaM In FBaUC BMK. na kUnlalt. I. of our original bsauty Jfur( t:Uiil;itlfIlliM.hH II IHIIlHILlUHi: numliiti KiiM :niNM'l -f 'uiliniHUii'-t.iiniiii iiiiM'iiiLLi;i'irihuiini.n niml.iu.l.l.i:lti'tiuv (ualttp of Annual ebuttion ale Garments of standard skins in prevailing modes I Hudson Seal Coatees as low as .' 90.00 A special -showing of the popular Capes as low as 30.00 Leopard Cat, Sea Dog, Muskrat Coats trimmed and plain as low as. . 1 20.00 Similar Concessions in Hats and Waists' 0 i tHJje Jfttr anb iJltUmerp &ijop 1423 WALNUT STREET Annual Clearance of Furs. Our regular stock, always of unques tioned worth, is now repriced to figures that shye you about one-third. $830 Alaska Seal Coat now $370 $G0O Dyed Otter Coat now $100 $1283 to SG75 Hudson Seal, trimmed with various furs now $190 to $430 $623 Moleskin Coat trimmed with Kolin sky ,t...now $417 $050 Moleskin Coat trimmed with Taupo Fox now $433 $975 Natural Mink Coat now $G30 $300 to $500 Caracul Coats now $200 to $333 $850 Persian Lamb Coat now $570 $850 Persian Lamb Coat now $570 $450 Persian Lamb Coat now $300 $200 Natural Raccoon Coats now $134 $21G Natural Muskrat Coat trimmed with seal now $14 1 $285 Natural Black Muskrat Coat trim med with raccoon .- .now $190 $225 Leopard Cat Coat trimmed with nat ural wolf now $150 $125 Leopard Coat trimmed with beav'ernow $281 $330 Taupe Nutria trimmed with skunk..now $231 RlMJ0(X&BIYNN.Ine V .1528ChesfmitS. Fura Altered and Repaired niniiiiiiHiiiitiu f(-: l.llllni.'.mlV.W ilM'M'.IMMliH.iinlMj,,! l;'.llllwlln';;.M.MMlJl;M:lil:l;l.,,,.,l..l;,Jnl,,ll;Jj "Beautiful Snow" 1 To children of the well-to-do, snow is a delight. Jft. Warmly clad in overcoats , and ' mittens, Warm caps, fib woolen stockings and stout shoes, their rosy cheeks give j' J evidence of their b'alth and comfort. JS But what of the children to whom snow is only another torment of an unkind existence? The kiddies whose blue lips and chapped hands bear witness to a their misery, the boys whose shoes are broken and the n girls whose dresses are all too thin for winter wear.? & Is snow a boon to them? VjJ You can make it so by sending a bundle of warm S? clothing outworn by your own children to THE SANTA CLAUS CLUB 608 Chestnut Street Kindly make checks payable to 'Tublic Ledger Santa Clam Club" a.Jaaa SoW Sri tfcfc '- a WtF Wa LIES , , .y ."arjs. i,r,vfs'2Kj' .",r'.-N:i,sy;'-'' r," ';- i jy v, f "W$5gg ';rg raiiiaiarTOimMii4fil M wmmmiVtieWmMeWeWeWeM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers