tfV Hj'W MAN MAl)E BEAUTIFtL-FASHIONS FOR WINTER-tiEW YEAR'S RECIPES J (OME.AN ARTIST BUILT DOLLAR AND A HALF A DAY ('.! MV ,,Urban, Famous Scenery Painter, Re els Cluttered Cottage Into Dream House Cost Only $500 St H...1,.. .. IWlCa a beautiful home? ? Some women think no, most beautltul tilings arc fT, the greatest color artist ttme, Joseph Urban, decided to tfcfct the artistic and unusual tsesn't depend on money. Mr. ;! responsible for a large share i ekoulsllo scencrv one scei In 'theatrical productions and Is M thinking In terms of hundred s. But In spite of this he ' little old fashioned place In :rt, N. Y to hcBln on. Then ho d himself to make it Into a ',1 beauty for a dollar and a half '.siThat Is, he would allow him- year to make good and In that 'fuld spend no more than $500. S At,l tf tia 4.AAM t.A npll.t beyond all doubt that he was fTELli the -whole story of the t Jtou$e that Brew beautiful nt the tottch of Urban would bo to run Lvtlftwigh a. gamut of many a touch of (,, snser an, out mere are some original . .ttarehes given, to simple and easy to ItMcrstand, that a homebody could .Wonder why It was not she in nlace of 'Dfcn who thought of them. t ror insiance, ioiet gray portieres la the dlninc-room doom a v. In nlace .jW'jeuWg the twenty elnht-Inch widths 5HBther be allowpd them to hang sin pf$ThU made Hvo openings across, Rs.umunR mem snono me copper i irom tne nan. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB - UKen wide, tnd silent lies the .snow And cle.a.r tne. cold .strs glisten I feel ' wKlspe-r through the &.ir And bre&tklessly I S l listen. Vlt"1! ltjl The Worlds' War Through Woman's Eyes By ELLEN ADAIR IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Evening Wrap of Hudson Seal and Ermine of green-gold silk. Why didn't any of us think of this? Carpets sometimes of brilliant hues border tlio rooms Instead of cover ing them. One nail Is papoied In til tcrnatlng widths of slhor and deep jellow. There is blue In thPi room, too. 0K V ha Ili.Hl TT.h.n ..InnA.l n . 1. ...... - . - - .ww w.maai liltlll-U U. ItLIKC aijuma ..'Iffunge, and on tiiree sides of this con- ' strutted a sort of low bookcase out of -JHk boards painted black. Xcar the "longe are reading lamps with" shades K m ... .. m. . . ... fcXva)c oiu goia. ne oooKcasc is just as JMCfc as the couch. You can Teach out, Uto.c a, magazine and then lean back Utho soft light, tfherc are cushions COUltSi: all of us can't be Ur- bans, but we can do tho first thins ttho great scenic artlit did when he decided to make a house beautiful. Take all of tho unbeautlful things out of it. There Is an Immortal principle that tho presence of the lovely some times only means the absence of alt of the ijnlovely. When Urban began thero was not a jlmcrack in tho houic. Ha swept tho place clear of them! No, we can't nil bo UrbanB, but the humblest of uk can put a ioso In n simple llttlo vase and let the lays of the sun shlno upon it. Put tho rose In Its vaso on tho Lrlc-a-brac table. Away with tho clutter of whatnots. This is tho first principle of tho homo beautiful! aTHE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Mil Mint Ail communication for thi department thovld be addr ."JffckAN'S KXC11AM1E. Lvninj Pullto Ledger. Philadelphia, ra TODAY'S INQUIRIES viust be icrlitrn on one Id of Bvtclal querie like tltoae oivtn nt tti.Knritu Indoree the pnfimMf : ihovld be addreated oj totlmcs: THE !p'?,5UWat Is mtsnt bx rttbanffe of beef? mAv7t3 r,Jli. Jta frrUc dobnati bow ran a Mrlnc lafst be effeeted? ?t. mr U It better to erre plnath and at the asm meal, rather tbaa aal and potatoes? '& ANSWEKS TO SA'tUKUAY'S I.NQU1H1ES 1. Hbat ilc or Ubip-Ulk etlnnetto hai lately eomo Into rone In Louden? 2. Hew 4ot Italy aeeerd women the tame rtchU of education iranted to men? 3. In Ufelnc a cap hair net wfaat ran be done to aaften tho tiff line that o often occ ore oier the forehead? jla emenenrr larder nhelf In one on are alaeed eaaned fooditaffs to bo I aplr when eoni. xr cornea nneipectedlr mt be Invited to meal, lane a no or two of muehrooma, Jar of to cheeeo and iIiiim of presort are e, readr for Immediate ase. V't. CX ! aald to bo aelllnt at MO per taarln l'arla. , 'vTh wolllreaeed dinner table doea not R' eaWair. at centerpiece aa well at a table- A centerpiece Is more appropriate a the taolo la bare or when a luncheon i-tainted. An tmmacnUte tablecloth Is alt tUt U reqalrod at dinner. a& ins-- TmthQ Editor or woman a rout; jar jHaara J. rouii ik ino nmp nun ' ? ljfnTTT to write to you (or jour kinUncfA mm See What Santa Did , and my Ave children CJ rj Tlved frora thoie ladles Mr twva did ttakv. n. nloa chriatma.fi and th babi. too. With alUthe toya and aatriffi and Looks they On wnt some thlnsri for our to fer. o I mada a nice llttlo Chrlatmaa tree! cney au nai a lime, mi oiues ent all day with a ateel building eet. S- 1. Two of the four eons of Mr. Joseph at DanMn, wife of the SecreUrr of the ftvr, are In the Mrrlco of the country. One Is a marine and the other U In the natal re Hie corps. The two younrer boys are at sthool In Uftishlniton. 3. The newrtt aleete on the evenlnr town U rrry wide and very short, brlnr Kcarcrly more than ruffle around the armhele. la Tarts this sleeve Is known as the "manrhe d'enfant." or child's sleeve. 3. It Is customary and correct now for young married men lo serve as ushers at weddtnrs. Formerly however. It wan the fustom for only unmarried men to sene In this rapaclt 4BBk & UPi Jl f ant ( i". f Bsh AS M oldest bny lldlnx et. He lat thoushr thai waa nne He saya when m mora till hA can maktt all those thlnafl tha book, lie recelied three Terr nice ..ana A uu uiaiiiv mi, ma uuici .i.uit. SMnt ttfera. X could hjive balleV for but there are so many, and t couldn't to one without the others. This Chrlst- (Bvusn LHCjr il irtcilTUi IIU A uv irou xor Ulinxin 01 inein an. ana i ia m. nappy sew xear ana an me IB It letter of thanks from one of mothers ,ithose little ones were tut Christmas time by some of djenerous readers of the column. U to Know tnat santa ;iau 'tnaao visits this year that mljht not been made had not nome of our jUMrlends been so quick to respond to SEsta.ToJced In the column. r? isyi! . , AL ' 7pilv in licatner v-OTer 9m te Editor et Wmo Jauu ' Uadam Can lou tell me throuth valuable' department how to clean a s. t&hla mvrt I would alao like to r Mrs. a. 'a address if lt'ta- oar too late. Htm you a nappr ana succeesiut jhaw irs; u. a. i Dxalle cld la. about the best agent leninr leather. Make a weak solu. fkthis In lukewarm water. Tins L... .kaw.m waA en, wmi 4. .tiK .4m.v " yiEUftlGU 1UI JWM .11 hHV U Ub If J you wish, wasn tne learner alutlon. Do not saturate it, an it b-ttUurt) the color, Just rub with yvitv witn tna aKent. uxauc acia snous. ue sure to Keep it irotn dren. Baaresa will oa maiieu to you. re crateful for the .New Year i and send back some of our own. . - lA te . . - . f MBintfcH I'oienLa tlllU YMtwrtf Woman' man r ftiMUMiyf .v. m you KlUUiy- pritll m your column xor opanisn poienimj dure To Be a Trained Nurse To the Laitor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam 1 am one of the many readers of your patre and enjoy It ery rauch. 1 am a soung- air! of eighteen eara and would love to become a nurse or a Hed Cross nurse I can stanl most an) thine like the nurses, but Jut do not know how to g-o about tt 00 I am coming- to ou for some help Heplnc you will help me and let ina Know or mr ond learn right away. Victory First! President Wilson nnd Germany IA3NDOV, Doc. G. "A71U'N"1'V,'U Mr" Wllso" rI,cak'' ll W Is as though America with ltn hundred million people Mew a blakt on a single trumpet." Tho Utterances of Mr. Wlleon have mado tho piofoumlcst oC Impressions on (ireat Britain. Those douaiutlons of his have nn assutant'o of national bad. Inc that no European statesman com mauds. .Mid Ilia ilnKlne tentences ot his fambus speech on lctory, not lcs than the measures proposed to Rle effect to them, will rto ft cry Breat deal In ilu- lopo as well as In America, to dear the air of puclflsm. "Our prevent and Immediate tnK la to ln tho ar," tjs Mr. Wilson, "and nothing shall turn us nbido from It until It Is accomplished. Ktery power nnd rc rourco wo poscs Is belnB deotcd and will continue to be tlcotcd to that pur poso until It is achieved." This is heartening reading for the Allies Alt oter London theso words arc repeated and 1 tuded. Victory as the first essential' Mr. Wilson has thrown oil on troubled waters. Ins net things In their proper light and in their proper older. The President H looking fti ahead 111 urn utterances fchow'thal the goal can bo reached ond must he itsCned nnd that tncro is omy ouu ruic n i thn Alllns tn reach It I hae heard tho comments of manyi a British ana frcntn suiuitr uu una heartening message "We will light to a Ilnlsh. till the lat German is cleared from Trench soli," said tho "pollu" doggedly. Hlndenbure must ho smashed first," Bald tho Tommy, and his Jaw was set cry fciuaro and stiff, "and what's more, we re going to bmash him " The German pi ess has Its orders from rotadam to treat America as a trifling factor in the war, as something almost negligible. Therefore, thtro aro few comment llkeli to bo mado of a serious nature In German newspapers regard-; Ing Mr. Wilson's war utterances. It Is rather amusing to note this dramatic situation, this determined effort of the German authorities to minimize In the' public mind tho danger which threitens from America a danger which they realize only loo well nnd round whlCa their war policy at present centers' lery step they aro now taking sug gests a wholesome dread of Ihc hour when the forces of freedom on lioth sides of tho Atlantic will be fully ar raed against them Tho furious onslaught at present t ag ing on the western front is due to this unspoken fear on the part of Gcrmanj tho fear of the hour when American troops will hull themselves againbt Ger many for the causo of freedom and right! uermany has shown great en durance, but she knows perfectly well that she cannot cope with a wholo world in arms against her and her present and immediate aim is to discourage and overthrow her European enemies before America arrives on the scene. The winning of this race with Amer ica is the aim of all German operations Negotiations with Itussl t promise a valu able contribution, if nothing arrives to frustrate them. If such negotiations ma terialize, then we must expect newer and greater -violence on tho western and Ital ian fronts, for the German war lords will have no mercy on the flower of German manhood and will not hesitate to throw her last reserves Into tho scale. "It will not matter In the least to tho rulers of Germany what extremities their native land will be reduced to, In tho event of failure," I heard a Londoner say today. "A fatherland In which their own power is broken mattors no more to them than a squeezed orange. Thej are plalng the final stako of an ambi tion, and if ruin is to come for them selves, the fact that their country is to share it will not upset them at all" We may then expect henceforth the most frantic efforts on tho part of the German soldier) exertions surpassing an thins previously shown. The battles now raging in Italy and Franco show the rlBlng fur', though they do not )et represent Its full climax. And the at tempt on land Is being coupled with the desperate attempts of the submarine at sea, the effort to cut off all food supplies. aflaHtBaL SaSBH bbVH HHbbIH bSboJ BBBBB1 taSSBHSBa GaSBBan BBSS 1 fflfflfflfjHHBnH WW . . v I 1 -r rr' V U I GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX ' In entteer to.heoUh ovrsfloitf. Coefor KtUooo In thti tract Kill iaUxl erfitee it vn- fenfire meidclne, but tn no cose mill lie take tht rltfc of maW dlaanoeetof or prescribing for attmtntt requlrtno eurolral Irealmcnf or tragi. Health Uftr(on trill be promptly nsswerrd bv personal frffers to tniulrer iuho tnclote stntnped rifopfJ tor reply. By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. W1, i t u Don't Do This! Do not try to thaw out n frozen water pipe with a torch Ctrdessnets with the flaming torch Is caulng many tires, and In tlico war times wo cannot afford fire losses Waiin flit Irons (not hot) pi iced on an asbestos pad, and ngiin-t the frozen pipe, nny loosen the icy shackle. Hags soaked In hot water and applied to the pipe may give relief. Tako no dunces on tettlng our houso on fire or causing damage bj bursting pipes and flooding. Whllo tho flro department Is work ing on a small homo tire Mime big fac tory may go up In smoke. War Hoard of Ohio. any place where I ran go Mail., L teaspoonful of salt to four cup- I af boiling water. Then add a finely &a onion and a finely chopped 1 BPr. Tnto this sift very slowly ' ptmMt cornmeaJ,, stirring as you It atw., Faiee the saucepan In a pan ; Httcr; ana cook lor two nours. M ) cupful oti. crated cheese. I Mi with tosnatp sauce or ketchup. L sal i.i 1 i.ims,m mmmm MWmrtfWtma-,?,: Bf-asTW van Hii,f inexpensive aa for a boy who continually i aaa.aanr shjt. angareauoi To become a regular trained nurse, a girl goes through three ears of train ing in a hospital. l'"or admittance to this training apply to the chief nurse at any one of the hospitals In the city. You will And the names and addresses of them listed under the heading of hospi tals in the el!ow part qf the telephone directory. On account of the many nurses who are going abroad there Is a demand for girls to go Into training, and If you 'hav e good health and are In earnest, I do not Imagine, It will be difficult for you to be admitted. Do rot be discouraged if room for you can not be found at one hospital Try "the others. Any trained nurse in good standing can become a lied Cross nurse. The short "war" courses In nursing 1 eing given at some of the hospitals now only qualify one for ' nurse's helper" and are, only of use If a girl can pay her own expenses abroad. Listen to Father To the Kdler ot tFomon'j Pages Dear Madam Please print In your Sat urday Voman'a Exchange Tage. If pos- inie. wie MMawcr iv hub irtivr. miii -.- enleen years of age and have been keeptng company aecretly with a young man tour tears ray senior for one ear. I have no movner. mil nave an auui imiiis ,io v. me. Ur father la a very firm and strict man and comes from a very nlco and re- ,nMi.Kl. fimllv. Now. T hate three broth- era older than myself, one of them being engaged and the other two keeping steady company. My brothers know this young nan vrv .van. dul in,, uo uol uk, iiiu. have Irlert manv times to nerauade my ather to let thla young man come to the house, but he refused on account of my brothers speaking very badly ot him to my fattier 'and my sisters and all. everybody a agatnst him and "they all lecture me until I cry night and. flay. I can hardly stand It any longer.-.! know this oung man loves mo witn an uis neart. ana 1 iojo nim with all my heart. He la a good-looking fellow, but ho Is not so well-to-do. although he la saving his money and eapecta to ao Into some sort ot huslnesa and aettle down. My father don't allow me to go out of the boose, as ha knoms that I go to meet him. 'When I try to apeak, to my father he won't listen to one word I say. Now he wants me to atay In the house this tlunday. ion In an. avoaared It. the r avealnji. 1 taka iaM-noiairur Bn apd two as cut 4 et atheee airs.) ft. w. u I t Mr.. V..W, L. for . fUJjBrar. ' ww La sne-Kv; mm uauiau-t iiw r Tomorrow's War Menu r tkar-s hy BRHAKPAST Grapefruit Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tips Hot Corn Bread Maple Srup Coffee DINNER Cream of Celery Soup Roast Stuffed Duck Glared Sweet Potatoes Applesauce Green Peas Good Luck Salad Orange Ice Cake Coffee SUPPE1. Creamed Mushrooms on Toast n.ileu and Flirs GOOD LUCK SALAD cii. rAii nleklcd beets nulte thin and cut into shapes of horseshoes and swas tikas: arrange lettuce leaves on each plate In the shape of a big four-leaf clover. Place the "good luck" beets on top of theHe. Serve with maonnalse Mary Wright's Salad Book. Recipe From France Tho ingredients aro whites of eggs, pepper, grated rhcet.o nnd F.ilt. This recipe will make n tat-ty nnd economi cal dish of umihed whites of eggs, which are frequently wasted, because one has no reclpo to follow to make use of them. Heat tho whites or tno eggs to .1 ireui. add some grated cheee, pepper and rait to table, and mix well together. Drop about .1 tablcspoonful of fils nt a tlmo Into hot fat. nnd when tho frit ters are light ni,d gold In color, take out, drain on paper nnd serve hot Gar nish with parsley Jeanne Loppes, Bor deaux:, Prance, Delineator. Much Skim Milk Saved Ono creamery in tho .State of New York Is condensing every day 23,000 pounds of s.klm milk, much of which for merly was run Into tho sewer, nnd sev eral creameries now make their entlro supply of skim milk irto cottage cheese. These cxtinples are cited In the annual report of the Bureau of Animal Industry, United states department 01 Agricul ture, as showing savings effected through tho campaign for conservation of all products that can lr.creao tho supply of food Tho stjle creators know no linlf measures in the fnshioninR of snilor collars for daytime nnd cveninrr wraps. In witness whercot nre the seeminirly countless models with collars that re fuse to end an inch above the waist line. Even the wraps of fur cany out this tollar idea. The cycninR coat pictured is of Hudson seal and tailless ermine The revcrs are distinctive for their shaping and the collar drop3 to the waist line in tho bacK. A Food Slogan ip incon until Berlin Is taken'" This bloBBti does not m-an storing It on v our pantry dieir. It menus that In order to win the 1 war wo must do without bacon-use . .a . ..I.e. UlltlVI int ll M"""'"" .' ., i,, If il.noo Amcr inns eat inn mm mor" fats than thty require for good 1 hCWohconsume almost sK times ns much I meit ns the Girmans lire allowed War Boaul of Ohio. - - 1 Eiderdown, Not Yarn Sweitcrs and helmets of eldqrdown aro to bo nude by tho Rochester Y. M. ( A auxiliary foi soldiers and Bailors One of the olllclals has obtained one of the machines for fastening patent Miaps and It is expected to save tlmo nnd money In making theso garment!., which aro warm and comfot table. Something Different; Tor something different, listen to this description of n new chemisette It's whllo tatln with a high choker collnr tint buttons straight up tho front with tim t-.ivest of coloicd buttons, cherrv ted. for Instauco. Tho choker has one nd turned over nt tho top llko a ii,t- i-oior. nnd on this Is embroidered 1 In Roman flo-3 .1 spray ot tiny cherries Wouun'R Homo Comptnlon Cocoa DOZEN TOWNS "LIGIITLESS" HI.'RLINGION. N J. Dee. 21 A dozen towns between Camden nnd Trcn- tn ItiHmllnir fT.imn 1)X. last tlicht CX perlenced an unexpected Ughtless nlglit" as the tesult of nn ncclUent at the power station In West Burlington. Alarming leports spread through some sections to the iffeet that tho plnnt hart been dtmaged by an alien plot. An olllcer of tho Public Scrv Ice Corpora tion denied the rumors, nnd said the trouble was duo to an nccldent to the meclianlFm that feeds coal to the boilers; that none of tho employes had been In juied, that tho damage was being rap Idly repaired and that tho lights would be on beforo midnight. Reel Cross Thanked for Dressings MILI.VlLLi:. N J, Die. 31, The MIUvlIlo branch of tha Red Cioss has received a letter from fiertrudo Austin, the chief of the Red Cross service In France, expressing appreciation for the dressings (.ent by tho om-n of MIU vlIlo and stating "the fl.-w shock of the casualty list, has mado. us realize how vitally important it Is to have the supply of dressings from America continually Increased." How to Prevent Biliousness IlKN one has a bilious attack he !' suffering from acute Intestinal auto intoxication. It means there Is Mime thing rotten somewhere. There Is delay In the movement of the food In fouic part of the colon. The most common place for delay Is in the lower pirt of the colon. In some part of the Intestine there has been nn accumulation ot fecal matter, which has remained there day after day undergoing putrefaction and flooding the body with poisons, until by and by the body Is so thoroughly saturated with these poltons that the bilious attack occurs. I don't know how I can Impress suf rtclently upon ou tho Importance of get ting rid of these poisons They aro the nano ot human life; they aro tho founda tlon ot more chronic dlscarc than nny other cause. These poisons produced down In the colon causo a condition known as anHphls.ls. To Illustrate what is known as anaphylaxis, suppose another case. hupped ou havo somo time been In the woods nnd handled poison Ivy and you had n stveie attack of Ivy polsortlng. You know whenever a person who has nm had that experience passes Into such woodH again, nnd comes near the ivy without touching It at all, he often will luvo another attack. Now that Is what Is known ns sen-t-ltlzlng the bodj. The body becomes seiisltl7cd to the ivy bo that a very small 1 uohe nn muniiesimai uose, mat ou get uiiuufeii 1110 mr y innaiing llie uniue substances that rise from It, Is sufficient to bring on one of thoso severe attacks, when In the first place it look a largo dose to produco that effect. Now the body gets Into the same posi tion In relation to colon poisons. The germs that grow down In the colon pro duco poisons. After the body has once nad a nig dose of these poisons, a very mnll dose, Is sufficient to bring on these distressing effects. An body who has ever suffered from a bilious attack does not want to have another one. The nau sea and tho distress aro something al most Indescribable. No such effect as that could possibly be produced without au ailequato c'aue, and tho causes are theu germ poisons that nre formed down there In tho colon and to which the body has been sensitized. The cure for biliousness, then, is to prevent this fecal accumulation In the colon How is that golrg to be done? By thoroughly evacuating the bowels two times evety day or three times would bo better. Tho bowels ought to move after each meal. They aro more llkel to move after ou take a bulky meal than they aro after a light one It has been found by X-ray studies that the material passing along the colon during the meal made more advance ment than for four hours bofore; so ou see that eating Is a very necessary part of the rhjthm of the Intestines It stim ulates the Intestine and causes a for ward movement of materials that nre farther down In the alimentary canal. Tim Is one reason why chewing should bo practiced thoroughly. Thorough chew ing produces greater stimulation of the Intestine Chewing fcets up a movement of tho Intestine oven before tho food Is swallowed It gets the movement started. I havo met a few men who said that their bowels moved all rlgl.t whenever they chewed tobacco, but when they did not chew tobacco they had a terrible tlmo with tho bowels It was not tho tobacco that encour aged bowel action, but the Chewing Somebody suggests that that Is a good excuse for chewing gum. Well, If there Is any cxcue for chewing gum that would bo one. but I doubt If the gum chewing would produco any effect what ever, because tho gum Is tasteless It Is necessary that there should be a flavor with the chewing, felmply chewing gum that has no flavor In It or chewing a stick would not produce any effect, be cause It Is necessary that the gustatory nerves should bo stimulated In order to Bet up the reflexes from the brain necessary to stimulate intestinal action jfflffiiWffiiiF; IN NEW CLOTHES PLAN No More "Fancies' to Be Made for Street Corner Dandies be cured In the home. It depends upon circumstances and the strength of will of tho patient. Many times Institutional trentment Is preferable. Epilepsy Can epilepsy be cured? II. N, K, Generally speaking, It Is Incurable, but there aro exceptions. Hygienic sur roundings and avoidance of excitement w 111 hinder progress ot the disease. While Patches in the Mouth Iv bativ lies white patches in hr mouth. What la It, and what Is the remedrv? it. v. u. :o . The condition described Is probably aphthae. In children tho mouth should alwas be washed out with a clean wet cloth Immediately after feeding, for food remnants left In the mouth form tho best possible soil for production of the dis ease. An acid state ot the stomach and feeble condition of the system favor the production of this condition. Use of sour fruits and raw tomatoes Is some times the exciting factor. Rlnce .the mouth often with boraclo acid solution or peroxide of hydrogen In water. Oct the bowels to moving three times a day and reform the diet so as to make the tongue sweet and the stools inoffensive. Poor Circulation in Arms WhAt Is the rsiis of numbness nf arm" nM leas esprilsllv In thi nlehf Will constipation cause If KDNA W. Numbness in the arms and legs Is most frequently caused by autointoxica tion. The poisons absorbed from the Intestinal tract produce an Irritation and ppaem of the blood vessels of tho nerves. The best remedy for this is to overcome any tendency to constipation that may be present. Hat laxative foods, such aa coarse vegetables and fruit at every meal. At least two or three bowel move ments a day should be secured and, If necessary, mineral oil may be emplojed to obtain this result. (CopjrlthO PAULSBORO PROSPEROUS Many New Industries Cause Boom in New Jersey Town rAULSBORO, N. J, Dec. 21. Pros perity has struck this borough and Is snreadlnc In all directions. Tho mar velous growth of Industries on opposlto shores ot the river. In I'cnnslvanla and Delaware, Is being reflected in the bulld- ng up of many new plants on this Blue if the stream. ' It Is estimated that WASHINGTON. Deo. 31. As a plan lo conserve labor nnd reduco the cost of living nnd free Inrgo sunn for In vestment In war bonds 11 ml thrift stamps, the committee on commercial economies of tho War Industries Hoard Is mapping out n radical pcheme for standardizing clothing und tho fabrics that enter therein. If tie present plan becomes effective there will bo In tho near future: But'threc colors In shoes bHck and two shade of tan. No tiore high shoes of the stle pre vailing the last few seasons. Instead, the stfcidard summer shoe will be tho Oxford or low cut. and the winter shoe for me nnd women will be of medium cut, extending Just above tho ankle. Uut Ihrco colors lit men's fabrics black. I gray and an Indigo blue. But Ine grado of silk a fabric to sell atj about sixty cents a ard In standad colors jet to be decided upon. The tommlttec has found that a weiral silk of good quality can bo manufactured nt this price. Ihigland Is uslnra similar plan. Stanird neckwear for mcr, stles and ccirs to bo limited. Now there aro Betes of stles and thousanda of colors aid styles of fabrics No iiro fancv shirts for men. In stead, QinJard weaves, limited in num ber. Slanard cuts and stlc3 of clothes for ma Staiitrd candles. Instead of tho In- numeraie assortments now made and sold 111 muted number. GLOUCESTER RED CROSS EIDS SUCCESSFUL YRATl Auxlary Now Numbers 1250 and las Collected More Than $22,000 UCCSTER CITV. N J, Dec. 31. Gloucester Chapter of tha Amerl. entiled Cross Society has concluded n sudssfui ear here. Tho chapter was oriilzed last March nnd mado u cam pall which netted 1000 members The nl campaign came In tho 3100.000,000 dir. which added 2000 more members, n- in uuuiliuu utmiriouiions lo thft unt of more than f 22.000 wero mi. IT1, . .T.1": December membership die, which has Just closed, added 12G0 b uii-iuurrs 10 m roil, a knitting lllary and first-aid class have been .uiianru. xiu- iiubimai supplies auxll. in charge of Mrs. Carroll M. Burch, done a great amount nf ,vn.i ool children have been enlist,! in n,i rk, nn auillary having been formed uu mem. iiicy oo hniumg and also ke garments for the Trench children. nearly 25,000 men aro now cmpioeu in new industries alon tho Jersey shore of the Delaware, and when new siupuuiiaing ards get into operation between thisl place ana uamuen inn umiy vi v" m.n u nn hiiii luuner iiiciurtatru Most of these industries aro expecteul to be permanent, oven alter me war, as they Include not only tho munltloil p'anta and shipyards, but alto tne nan riSOn paint WUI nn, Uin uu lennciKt at.v a numuer or otner smaiicr inuuairicu. ASE FOR and GET orlick's The Original Malted Milk ubstitutes Cost YOU Same Prict What are some Brllht'a disease? Bright's Disease ot the symptoms ot UDNA Analysis of the urine shows the pres ence of albumen and casts. This Is the surest Blgn. rufHness about the ces and swelling of the feet or legs may or may not be caused by Bright's disease. Patients with Buspected or known Bright's disease should follow a careful diet and never overeat. The amount ot protein eaten should be cut In half. Drink Habit a Disease Is the drink habit a disease nnd can It b. cured by home treatment? O. N. It Is a dlseaso and some rases can Thought for New Year I would be quiet, Lord, Nor tease, nor fret; Not one small need of mlno Wilt Thou forget. Julia q. R. Dorre. fa ha asked a aenueman to can lo see me 'lease advise ma what to do. as I know I hall iut he able to foraet the otner vounc man. nor will ba be able to foraet me. . Please newer aa aoon as possible, aa 1 am broken. baarud. . i "i am aorry your letter did not reach ! .. .- i-. I... C...., CRT) In lime lv miBcr wcivio naLuiuvi ItltU trU Tou are very younr. ray dear. " your UttU aelf over these heart ." If ryour; three brothers, your -j-yow father and slaters all dU- Save of theyouni man In question, 'mutt have some very good reason, you would-6 wise to listen to them M.tM matter. Of course. It is hard. yu aa leu tne young man you you naaiiMtter ooey your tamer. aar m jtsi.vi uu yvu wum vars r ... . r .......i ....... tv.n,nAn be To Our Patrons and the Public A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR Thm Latwit s, ManyStrih- and Dain- fysN) " and UtttModtU Ua 31 t.xcluttt)m Utttgn 55 I 'eA I $3 toJK En ArCV M WAIST JJP RETAILERS H12 a-tnut st uu IflrfMl rUmr. Om lsr East XaltVs lEIsiVattW USE !5 LESS SAUITAY One pound of salt-and-water is in every five pounds of creamery butter. is all nut-l?utter. When you use Sawtay in place of creamery butter, the only rule you need remember to insure perfect cake and light, flaky pastry is: A Very hippy and Prosperot New Year f,fe is opincere wish and earnest hoppr all the families, whom we fvf and proudly speak of as OUR CUS' OUR FAI' AND BUf :rs, rUL WORKERS SS FRIENDS SAWTAY 100 Pure Butterof. Nuts Use'sLess . .! c ar?if2 alb. aSEi , t : . ' "3i AusX- .Use One-fifth s Less Butter I lb in ever 5 lbs. Salt and Water 4f48lin Actual Cojtrffi taa-sT I II LB'--i Mi JT rrr V- xsssi sssaasaist'itt T?'BJ SALT JSJD WATE" in general we j you one and all that supreme measure happiness and success that is the reward of Mugent, earnest effort. The year 1917 ween one of the most suc cessful by far iril more than a quarter of a century of the hiy of Acme Tea Company, Kobmson at crpra, ine tseu Company, Child' Grocery hpany, George' M. Dunlap Company. In crossing the tjhold of the New Year it is with brighter ho and a stronger determina tion than ever fach out for greater things, grasping the pirns of the future and re ducing them tPt business level that will enable us to rfr you still greater service and thus merit jrurther your valued patron age. AMERKN STORES CO. Prnwire e willhei mr skill IReilnol has been a tor eczema and other usually stops the For years and favorite household common sktn-troul Itchlnf at once anf'T heals ttfe trouble. Doctors prescribe ItrWs'y- H aW makes an excellent dreslburns, wounds, chaf. lngs, and sore, irrttf10" seneralljr. Waaafaaaxl sAltTrtal Jtf UMtl With RataTcull fiataiaa I thti could Ujar th lendM usirUtt itll KwIeoI r4 I ..(.I. 11. ....... m.JLtmmji Sua ' I MBM MSTssfUVsSa -t- -m,wn . A,- l,V" P -iZIYWmwSmWSfi ' 'illBilMI1 ' l rt?) if ifl "'! in JmmWki. i " tsgMsagTWfflft f 'stf'Mafsfsfsa . AkaBflMfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers