.H 1 ' iWnlllll i III I wH jinny iilfrTat iiww ii"g':mss-'T-pr---'' " - "" 1 If I IB BJ I 0 EVENING PUBLIC, LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 17, 1918 SHAKESPEARE FOR THE YOUNG MYTH OF THAT POPULAR GIRL HOUSEHOLD NOTES FASHIONS A HOMILY FOR WALL FLOWERS 'EDITH WYNNE MATTHISON REGARDS THE HUMAN OR THOSE WHO THINK THE.Y ARE VOICE AS INDICATOR OF SPIRITUAL QUALITY The Young Men Who Crowded Around the i Deplores Lack of Heroine in the Book Are Still in the Book. And Most of Us Buy Our Own Orchids! ALONG time, ago the first novelist drew a pen picture of a very lovely young lady all surrounded -with young I men. Ever since that tlmo the persona j who write story books havo been crowding young men around their heroines. She la Inclined to make one feci bad lythis girl with the waiting list! Sometimes on the trolley car ono Is tempted to turn around to the young lady occupying th next strap and auk her If they all try to Kit each other out I at night nt her parties so as to have 'one words alono before leaving. How ntrnngcly run the mind to searching around at the last minute for enough young men to go around at tho nc.t meeting of the Tuesday bridge! IT WOULD be Interesting for nil girls to get together about tin- girl with the waiting list. Is she a fact or Just something novelists aro loath to part with? Of course In getting together wo A MAN'S THOUGHT WOMEN for the most part do not love us. They lo not choose, a man because they love him. but because it pleases them to be loved by bin . They love love of nil things in the world, but there aro very few men whom they love personally. Alphonse Carr. real! Wo who haie'becu knoun to I buy our own lunches, who havo given up dances because there wan no ilanr- lug man In Mght Training: in Schools and Recommends Reading- of Shake speare Aloud Acting of Bard's Plays j by Youth, She Says, Would Correct' Faults Criticized by, Foreigners IS Till: girl In tho book unreal? It Is LonsolIiiB to the gill whose, Till; American public Is pretty well used to bearing slighting or scornful things raid about tho Amcritan ulie by lsltlng Krcncli aim Ktigtlrh per- L-i.ii.t .mi, rldlnir tilneh nnd not In wn Indeed, so frequently have as- an nrtnv to know that If she Is not Ull-! PTSloil" been cast real sho Is nt least ono In a thousand Tho majority of women prcttv women aro Included here, too lo not have a line of men Htandlng In one ntatlmo fashion uniting to dance at tendance on them. In real life, n the would all have to bo honest. Alt those whole, jiopulailty Is fleeting. A girl who have been buying their own oi'-of eighteen who Is trending her flrM Chlds for tho dance and blaming It on i winter flitting from ilanio to danco a devoted escort would have to 'fess is very apt t bo "ruMicd." Ilul an n itip. All thorn who havo had "a man J for a girl" at their parties womd iiao to tell the wholo thrilling story of tho hunt how their fingers tripped fovcr 'Ishly over tho telephone book; tho re. ,turn phono calls with male voices at tached to them on tho day of tho party; tho evening that must bo spent at the office; vhc friend who It pasting (through town ail must be told. J What a consolation It would be to get together about ourselves and rise up and call tho girl In the book un- oti the Ametican manner expression that the American public has become hardened and Indirfri etit to criticism. Wo make oursehe-. understood, anyhow, and tlio fact that nine-tenths nf ui sound like fret m In our lower registers and steam alien in our upper tnne bothers u nnt a whit No another woman lia turned hT attention upon the American volro- but this tlmo not so much to reroute n to rulo the snmo thing happens1. A .sea-1 ,cj,. Thli reformer It lldllli Wjnne son or two nimnit-rt, iiowu 1110 icie phone callers and eventually If sho does not marry she becomes one w 1th tho fold who sit up and do for them selves occasionally. TlIEItH Is no moral to this tale. It Is Just a llttio homily to bo tucked away for nn evening when tho telephone refutes to ring and thrro havo been no candy or (lowers fclnco last Easter. Matthlsnn, and her plan li to catch the American voice nung, hrlm; it up on Shakespeare and thus transform It Into something beautiful, well modulated and expressive. What she plans to do Is lr give, with the co-operation of a number of fellow artiktH, a scries of Miakcpear matinees for young pcopte. which she believes will so Interest students of lit erature In the plays that to so nianv of them aro now merely "riulrcd rcud lng'' that they vvlll learn to love the masterpieces of literature, In read them aloud, to quote them, to m t thcnl, to prollt by their majestic cadences. Ti:.TU0OK STCHV MAPI: KQL'AI. 'Textbook rtudy of Shakespcaro will never levcal his bcauly." declared Miss MnitlilMin In a lenorter who asked her ' totter, nnd onmtton, submitted to this .Fartmr, ,,t (,, wrflfen on one ,U, of about her plan to give, special P" ' i (lie paper onli nnd slonrd with the ttnuin 0 Hi' writer. Kprrlal onerlet llle tliose aleni anres of Shakespeare s plavs to lilgll keleiu ore litrllrtj. It la understood Ihnf Hie editor dots 'not umuarllu Indorse the sentiment Ecl100i student", of literature. . expressed. All communications lor thli detriment should br addressed as tolloua: Till, i -"ui """ " " , WOSIAN'S K.CH.MJB .'rewind 'utilto Ltdotr. Philadelphia. Pa. "I believe that rludents should bo en couraged to reatl auaKerpeitroH jiiaje aloud In their clases, to act lilm when- t What In Hie ttoman's Inter-merlean I oxer possible Heading his lines line-tin- Itmiml Table? I seiously teai hr.3 them to lUllivate their , .. ,,, , I volccs.'to enunciate well and to breathe I. Is It rorrett fer a joime alrl lo arrerl ! ro,crlv. lhflr ntoiprctatlons will lake M vtiv' F- limainn iv JH-S' Pl3 iii-fJH' 1lllil li reier met il people? r jcvj tiy'fevt?K PT'ftxivtf4L?3 WL PUT FAT CHILD ON STRICT DIET aril fee nit prftenMir Medicine Kill br oil f n cy ttoetor Ktltooo tn this col umn dattvi but In po cove trill diapnoifft nr Irralmenf 0 allmenM be ntlriurlrcf. erdnol fltierlM on htnlth irl'l be rrompfv asilirereit it trostaat It lnrtofrf. terimte ten or twelve time treatment twlro dally Applv this By J. II. KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. HAVIJ oii a child wli" is very obese, who always craves sweets and who shons no tendency to engage In vigorous p'ay with bis companions? If so, jour child Is probably a victim of hypopitui tarism. This means that his pituitary gland, situated at tho ba"o of the brain. Is undeveloped or diseased, and Is either . Bccretlng fluids that produce an ab- , . . , ,. T-.tnrr ' WM UUUIJ . l HVl llirOW It I'airt In Back and Chest After Eat ng , (o miko nn un , I have rln In my t.ark snd hft Jo hours afl.r a meal anl aomeilmea P""r", of it. ... -I. ..... n.t AMtinrnl cruel I I . . 41.. I.V.rJi,."'t;.. if inSii v..-, cut away an of the bu Don't Throw It Away If you have burned a laytr ot l61,v3 cske out' rned ri-.i.- :i.."" ',"":.. ,;',.ii;m. miim i ... ... . : " "un vrK,.'.".r."n" ,1,. a suiisrniHBit cul' "" "" " ""B" length., erli., Drink a cp of very hot water a half "0 llwin on "","" "ursj hour beforo ineals. Take It in small nd servo as a dessert with whlrped slis. Kat some cooked or rcaiiy-to-eai 1 cream or a lan sauce cereal Into which you may put two . . ... . tnhlnneonfula of bran uncooked. Try eat-, tl'K stewed prunes. Mewed "Prlcot- Home PloWP1'J i peaches and pears These dried fruits,, nunit, J. iUWLlS N properly prepared, will probably agree I So many persons fall to recognlia thl j with you. If the cereal gruels agree decorative qualities to bo found In ii,.' then MTS.'U'iaS? & ! - ( .V .'--round owcr will probably bo able to . extend your I And thero Is no doubt at all that floweri 1 diet if you experiment carefully. You I mnko a room more cozy and homnv. i . .. 1 - . ,.... ,.- knti nl mil'h I 'tn ,i SIlOUlU I1HD HI Itrti-fc ." .."-. ...v.- inents dally. Tlio bran will help to move normal absorption of tho substances that; our bowels lou snouiu n.so e . . . . .. tuce. eclerv. snlnach. etc. Po not use produce jut, or else Is not secreting me .,,. . ,11 miBIIJ'fiWIIfl (I'orMlcht) Tomorrow's War Menu nP.IJAICKAST Orange Tried Hrcad IMpped in Kgg Hatter Jtaplo Syrup Coffee I.V.VC11K0N ' Oyster Hlcw Vegetable Salad ltjr Hrcad t'p Custard 1 niNNiirt Halibut Auroie 'how 1 hrn THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. How Is rarrot boner made and how I ran It b uaed? , t. VThat l Ihp let war lo rlarlfr Ihe ifata from conked meat mi Dial llie mar Hbo qullo sweet and ilear? 3. Wlien there are eter.il ililldren In Ihe famllr. "hat auctexful mrthod nf Veeplne tbelr rubbers tocelbrr und In proper slzea tan be emp!o)el? KUITH WYNNE MATTHISON fluids that Inhibit such absorption. I 111 the very young extreme fatness is ( I almost always due to an abnormal con I dltlon of tho pituitary gland. In adults It Is generally due to rating too muchJ and taking too little exercise. lallng ' too much does not necessarily Imply ' gluttony, for It Is well known that many fat persons have (.mall appetites: it means that they are eating certain kinds of food In quantities that may be all right for uthers. but that are too much for them There Is some peculiarity In tho way their organs of digestion and absorption turn food Into body-building material that mnkes them extract an , Inordinate quantity of fat from what fllAV At 1 ti, r.1,, i. iu ir .... ii,ri ..in ,.)., ("roamed Totntoes vour child to diet At (list tho food Hnd M'rle i"iuipungs drink must be csrefully merisured, but UAUIllt'T At'llOtli: an t-oon as nu hive learned to estimate accurately this weighing may be dls- Two-pound tit of halibut, one tabl pensed with Kat redurtlon must be spoonful flour, 0110 tablespoonful butter slowlv progressive. And If too rapid cupful mill:. 0110 tablespoonful minced tho dietary must be enlarged, especially parsley, Juice of one lemon, ono table with regard to carbohydrates and fats 1 spoonful mushroom ketchup, one tab e Thero Is 110 general rule for a dietary. 1 spoonful tarragon vinegar, one tuble and this must be regulated according to i Ponful capeis, salt and one teaspootiful tho individual patient. Attention to de-1 vinegar. tails Is vitally Important, nnd the child's 1 I'lace fish In baking tIMi with n little progress must bo watched regularly and water, tho vinegar) and ono tlessert- wlth great cate. ipoonful of salt, and bake until tender "" - 1 but not broken J'emove to a large dish 1 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS , amJ !,llow to ' '" saucepan ,,,,. 1 ,1 r-. i- make a sauce ot the butter, milk, flour I'hysical bxamlnatlon Once a iearami pnrsle.v. Meanwhile, In another, ' Ho sou tvll'N'" 11 thoroush examination fnr heat the mushroom ketchup, tarracou f-'r'K."!1. I.Klf?r:?nri!L.,,f,.lJrcl"'"1, 'vinegar, lemon Juice and capers When anI vvnat Is me tee ror 1111 eann' .... . , , ..... . . H. O. M. the wliltc sauco lias cooled a little, b.end I Certainly, ono should take an account ; the two beating well, and pour over the of his health stock once a 5car. Just ail fish- ''f1"0 ,cr5' 0d garnished with iNew moaeis In Georgette Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin JO ALL WAISTSto J THE SAME PRICE J lN0MOREa3NO1-ESS Po sho never knew them as cI.t-mi- unit. It was too late to mar hei enJomeiit In them. Sho wishes all children might learn him In that way. "Which was the first pla or f-hake-spoarc that ou s ,iw ? KUtPT iinAitiNu iik siiAKi:si'i:Am: With a rcminlstenl laugh thai unded llko a child's hhe said: ' V Mldsiiimner Night's Dream ' 1 irmenibei that utter the llnat turtuln 1 refused to leave the theatre. I wanted It nil over a salt.. II had all the lovely fairies In that I 1 ho Hen tireet ria.vs, Kraals McKntce, I'ercival and Until Vivian. It seems lil' a lareo family party we are ull U'.ej t playing together, and I feci wo might to do tlno things." .-Jo pei haps Shakespeare will como Into his own again through tlio efforts of Miss MatlhlMin and this croup of actors and actresse, who ale planning this Iltlln udvrnture in Idealism, this te vlviil of phakepeaiean i1hh for the benefit of the iMng Reneratlon and the Improvement nf the Ainerli an voice (ilVES 5.10.000 10 RED CROSS ...... ,.r ii,,v,mv, , nail over ureanicfi anout wiinoiu ino 1 .,.,. ..., 1 ,i.r.r.t. uttii,p Mm. to I tirlv men who did ttio tncxrillcahlr things i I..1UIUIIU1I un .(iiwu., ...-. . - - -.- ... . , ... 1 .iiM,,r. r,iio !irrrinr frnin In the runloniliii's vrlih-li I had pern. ' . S. Mhal U lh seneral rule far ma..a.in. '"" , '"' V' ,'n l.nn l,c tal.l. 'Llo- , !.,. n...l ih.tl tooM ,o,m neonlo ' hCCIirlty 1T illCIll III Wilmington (lis lines or wrinkles nn the forehead. 1 1 u Hon I.- a moral fatuity, and 110 one , respond to Shakespeare? They used ! ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES I. French lioutewlves make fheete from four milk without lieallnc II, The milk Is poured through a ateve and tho rurd left has In consistency of cualard. The rheee la etten with aucar and cream. . 1 . J, If rBa frajfd at lite ediea are net ami then wrnnrrout aa drr a noatlblo there nlll be no difficult" In rlpplnc tliem open la turn In Ihe frajfd part, etr edits ran thus b mado and baeied toaellirr while tho rulT la itltl damp. 1.. Ill 10 be Ino head of a children's school who i3 not botli by nature and attention a beautiful speaker' "Could Biivthlng 1 might cTprcss regard htm like ihe oilier tiresome old lassies " "My best nudlenies nrc ouug people. 1 love lo play or read to litem. It seems 1. Lady Arabella Muart M Hie ourt , een sllglitly what liusklu saa so ful 7" , maic Shakespeare's characters living belle In laiiclund ilutlnc the relsn o( ijueen 1 rno nsked cntliuslastlcally. Ulfalielli. The lattrr was lnlfnelj- Jealous ,, , ,,, ,......,-,.. ..iimt or her. After Ihe ..ueen'a death sho mar.' VuICi: INDK All.S bfll.IT rled VTIlllam Sej-moor (.errellj. When the 'Doc- nnv ono rver read Rusklu there marrlnta was dlacavered bj Illnic James, ijajs?'" the Interviewer wondered who aurceeded Ulliabeth, ho separated I Miss Maltliison smiled lliem, Clrerroma with rrlef. Hie l.ady Ara- I "Oil, Jos! I have been rereading Ilus. bella lost her rcaaon and In four jeara died. ' Mn a great deal lately, and have tome 1 to rcallin that ho laid tlio foundations for my art. Wo havo not vet begun to ... Tho ambulance plllon. uae.l for Hi- cuUjl0 yUr voices as we should I lio.pltala abroad aro made with am foft bclev the voice is an Indication of a material audi as aleen. 'cretonne or tine ..a..i,i .niaiitv. Ktervwhern . When It I. found that a meal will, a ", Hnen and m.lin I'll t,fT' " b" ,1"' Urt ' l.non V'3' " ''"V8 baled dl.h for It, foundation require, more b?L !"'" h"uM . ,s i.J ", M",r' ' leadings of Shakespeare the schools taa than . f,led meal in u.lnr (ho oren he P""" fh,""d JU; br " ln,hf"' ! and colleges. I havo talked to tho leach i . k h -mi.. n,. it nt.,. it,. ,...' I rrs and students of the necessity of tiocs to Ktllltl LONDON. .Inn 17 Christopher llan nevlc, a Norwegian from New York, has given IG0U1 (about $55,000) to tho Brit ish lied Cross and a similar sum to tho From h. Ills brother hero boURht nt a nrlze-court sale the famous yacht iler- PU.IJOIII lo took the entire meal. Placo lha vete. tables In a taucepun vr nnter Insldo the stare Imtead ot on top of It. Have a, de aert. too, that can be cooled In Ida 01 en. In tbla war all the beat that sometimes toe Into Ju.t ono dlb ran be utllticd lo tool Hie side dlihea that, aa a rule, use up ra on the lop of the tlote. A Homeless Cat Tn lfl Ed'tor ot ll'oman'a row. Dear MadamDo votj thtnl ou iould fln4 n home for another poor boml-as cat fjtat eprlna- sho cam to tha etore of m aro"r of this tonn. Mho cat it Imtit In hla store Ihe had mlr until about three weeka aro, when ha turned It out bcauf a cood cjnlomtr cave lilm a kitten siu. then this fbor creature haa been llvlnc in a barn bak of the store with notblnir to eat for the rroc-er told me that lie had vt fedlnc it po that It would co ana) I dloterd tho ioor cat'a alanine condition nheit I hap pened to hear It throw Insr ItaHf against tho back door of tho store In a frantic effort lo obtatrr food and warmth. I lake 11 trd nearly .ery daj and would site It a horn, but hare a cat of tic own. What do ou Ihlnk nf a man who can do a thing like litis? This man must b a (.hrtslian. for ha saa he Is lie pr'aihea occasionally and, I hear, even praa Willi lha dying-, let ho can treat into of tio4s trtaturea like that' Tho rat Is r ferial email and very beau tiful! markM I wuuld cladly send It to ary ona who would trite It a rood home. Trustlne Ihla teller vein appear In your helpful column very soon. I am. (Mr.) L. O. A host of cat lovers we are sure will be touched at this story of a poor neglected cat. Offers of homes will be forwarded to Mrs 1. O. who has so kindly Interested herself In thjs hungry kitty Cornmcal I'lc Crust To the Editor of Woman's rage: crs and students of the necessity or 3. lieortelle satin Is a soft liritr fabric speaking our own language inuslt.'all with n lustrous rlltery sheen. and clearly." m, j,,-St(.At, LiNn.;n Make Many I'ricnrls ,mjl 0,inr that lMlth wjnne fo iii Ldiiorot 11 omos'a ros Matthlson respects tlio Inmiaii vole Dear Madam I am a snrl of nvtcen -on lier mother and lier aunt. Iidllli Wvniv. sid-red cood-looklnc b both xo. I had ,.-,., faniou singers lier aunt was ',ro"1f1.nn,f,s"8,,ad" "JiS; T'.rJVir.f.'sV called "Kc 'r'm. the nlgl.Un.alo of h vteni wiili onnthr tirl i-o I lold lilm . Wales" and was honored with "ho title ?Xtn'fer".hre"'"n,,nn;rrs',r,i "."roVo'. ' b"d at one of tho ancler.t Pr.lld fes atklnz him to ecak lo mr. but im r.fn.a llvals still celebrated In Wales Jler nil' to d another clrl in ln m that r ' could ke-p ntv lttr When h sa ms en the elrct lie lll look hi mo until I I look at him. Ih'n he turns oa Nor I , lote this bov d'arlt and would HU to ct him batk. I will take anv adtl eu elto I m. IIEAUrBnOKEN Suppose jou were told, my dear, that this boy went with othr girl.", vvliv, should he not? You were not engaged ! him and had no llslitful claim on bio time or engagements. Bojs and gn Is are very wrong to keep steady lompam as they call It. 'Iho more friends vu have the better It Is and tho more hk'lv you will bo to marry the right one whor. tho time comes to marry, as vou will have had nianv to rhooso from .oir best plan would bo lo let IliK oung man alone now. but If be makes any ad vanceu be pollto and cordial, but do not make any special ilalms on lilm I am afraid ou were to blame for the r . trangeinenl Vou are only sixteen. i., little girl, at.tl very voung Culm at as many fricmls of both exc ,, s,.,t can That's my advice to jou Let's All Work Togcllirr To ths Editor ot H'omau's rear: Par. Sladam Will ton bo kind cnnuih uncle ttsn Arthur Matthlson who plaed ttlih lain In Booth and Henrv Irving. She wai bro'lgli' up on Ihe Hiplo and learned to read from it II' r introduc lion lo Shakespeare came through find ing an illin-trated cop of the plat' it. inond. I lei faihci iibrarv and ehe lead them Herbert to nnd out hai the ph-lures ero about beings lo lliem, to open their ryes lo Ills .... Ja.. 1. 1,, .Is-i.tiiei tl.. ninnuillfn I'llsa iufllr..rr.I ilavo llad reJennT gave J mania for f.o.onn , normally , tlio idea of giving a series or oung people's matinees on Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings. AVe aro dolt.g them chiefly for tho young people, ihough. of courre. wc hope the general nubile will like them, too" I giiaranleo was substituted, nnd tho for "Who Is In tho compan.v. she "mfr ninount .-, .iivldcd as above, asked ,.Aiittrn,MI I'O.OOt'P vnrtv I .ji.i it. ,., and as a cuaranteo f 10.000 also was de- pnsllcd that tho yacht would not be sold to nn alien enemy. The brother has transferred the .vacht lo Christopher Hannevlg, and tho vessel i Is now at Wilmington. Uel A new CO-OrilllATION ' I have been most fortunat" In arous ing tho Interest of other actors mid securing their co-operation through the courtesv a. id kindness of their so-Lalkd 'commercial' managers. As our matinees taKo plate on das when plasers cngigcd In other productions are free, wc have been able to chooae our company with great care nnd with a ve to the bet ensemble plajlng I'nr Instance, patid Belasco lias loaned ue Pedro de ini doba : Arthur Hamnier-tem, Albert Brimlng . Weber and Anderson, Arlrleiiu Morrison ' TlirouKb a curious coiw ld nc w c liavo biought together inot of un "Id roniradea from past Shakespeare jo seasoni Thus, fmni inv ai-oi iaie a' Ihe New 'llteatro havo i onto Pedi" l t'ordoba Albeit m uniug William Pa ie Hei noon Keainu from Mi Tiee s Mem VIII i onipam l;rn .snowdnit ami Ii"Uglab fto;-. fr,'Ml ho would of his business. Thero Is no elated fee for such examination. It nil depends upon the phjslclan or tho In stitution where ou have such examina tion made. Scalp Itches M sialp llili'.n vlolenlb fr about an hour ter- dt. W'hnt Is th cans and rntd.t rt. P If you aro sure there ore no vermin i In our hair, It Is probablv due to dan i druff and vou should keep the scalp ilcamed with soft water nnd castlle .-oap. Massaco tiie scalp with the tlngeis dipped In i old waler llltle vaseline appllid to Ihe t" i i useful reined v There lire many kind of scalp disorders wlili h have tlamliiirf as a stiiiptom It will lie well for jou to consult a si in spcclillsl Cancer After Superfluous Hair Is Rcmov cd Is lhrc au dncr of ,anrr resu'tins from bavin; suprnuous hair rmod frem the fa'' ian It be tirmvtinll rfinntM' is mr simple nmiic remeuy ior rnittn5 lialr? ANMlU'i , Tlifie Is no danger If the supeifluous1 hair Is properly removed by elccliolv'ds. That Is the onls safe method and should bo dono bj some one vtho Is an cvpert i In this method of tieatuient Do not tlso nn ndveitlsd pastes or tr home, remedies becjiiso thero are none tint aro effective Chilblni.is What Is th brst tr almiit fui 'i'lll,iM3" VIAIIV The alternate lint and t old foot batli i Is an ecellcnt renicd. for chilblain'- The ' hot water should bo its hot as can In cut lemons and sprigs of pnrslet. This may also be served hot. If desired Uood Housekeeping Trad Mark Peiidlrc ALL STYLES & FABRICS ULAfU WAISTS A SPECIALTT 1 IwONvt Door to Uelth'sl 10 j SECOND FLOOR e TAKE ELEVATOR I Mall Orders Killed Send for Catalorut I afliiik'iikiiitiiwiiiiiBiia'iiiiiiitiiHii'iiiiHariiiiuisrmrtiiE tgHswwriBii'iiwiiiiiiwiHiwiiiwiriim nr n ii (Near Hamiiierhtciii Better MAV ViHK, .Ian 17- Oscai Hani morKtelu's opeiatlon at the Herman IIos nimi left tho imiircsarln In better Shane than liad been expected, nntl the reports I liorne. and tlio told water as coin n tan were that his improvement wasiontluii- Im obtained. Allow tho feet to remain1 oils and that he, would be nble to leave jlnir a minute in the hot watei and1 the liitlitulioil within two week I nflfcn seconds in the cold watei l- c. r7li JTlC. S, uiijE jrur auu $ ffliilimvy ban 1423 Mlnlnut eitrctt Clearance Sale of High' Grade Furs I llndger set, formei Is pnt ed . 30.0i f 3.1.00 I Polrel I ov Set. formerly prkerl '. . J05,00 $85.00 I Hudson Seal t'nntee, trlntmed wlllt Aluskrat. foimerly priced 72S.OO JI.1O.0O I Natural Itnecoon .'oat, former! priced 300. 00 J1S3.00 lull-le nalh lltitlson f-'itl (oat, fnrmcily priced. .$135.00 J293.00 All of our" remaining season's models offered at un usual reductions. Waists, $L00 Hats, $5.00 Charge Accounts ' Opened mmm rfmjkrmW f't ' ' W'll "PI'iilJ-li'n tnug Dear Madam win jou ten me -i u is i ." '""" .uurin r nor la rsoonibis practical to make a. crnmal crust (or " '?" very fins lhr-coliimn tat out on Pisa srlth, custard fllllnr, aueh aa pumpkin ih Woman j Pare on Jaruarv lo tllinE of cuatardT If will vOU elvo th reel n I &!f'?aiS"?.n .V- I1.,." . T. n., 'SWA . )a s . TETLEY India and Ceylon I Cl Is Inseparably Related to Purit. Strength, Quality 1 ONE LITTLE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS sou wo'.ld do that In mir hhalf Ba -n... litnerts working for (ho United States ;ebo.lr conernd that . arcath t. food administration rfcommend making i "-.... i-j'miKmn,- pl crust for pumpkin pies out oi corn meal. The following recipe Is given by them Grease a pie plate well. Cover -r r.Hit, tJAHDEN COMSIlgBlON " Coming, as this letter does, from tho lamed organization that has hlpd i ...".. - - . .. . .. ..! with raw cornmeai. giving ins pi "Jlput Iho "star" in war garden, wo her rotating motion so that an even laer of ,eal0 n (nan, , re,ur, f , k . the meal will stick (o the plate about , te of appreciation We are all rk one-stavrcotM v. . "-" - ihk ior too same tinny and tho JJV esino Kill tlw plat with pumpkin pie mixture Bake In a not oven. Shrimp Gumbo To a ljillor o II onion's Po; pear Madam Can soti pl'aae print a reel p for tnaklni ahrinip guratw aonitihlns with a llttls aeanonlniT (Mrs.) It. Here Is a shrimp gumbo recommended by larlon llarland: Jlrown ono small onion In heaping teaspoonful of butler Add one auart of sliced okru and fry It well, stirring all the time to prTnt burning. Now add half-gallon of hot -uatiC -" let ' co until rlmmered derwri'to ono quart A4A oiV-hlf a cat) Of tomatpen. and the shrimps., treason with aH and cayenne, pepper and serve with a Ublespoouiul of rice In each plate A Sagging, Chair. to ln KdUor ot VfctsnoMTd ratx: ' . Dstir Madam -it Inert ru stay lit tiaMrn -,l,r l,l , VM.UtlU. .n K n hS Ml a et ...-. 'm -m- -w '-. 1 ,- uvl i-ruavii Sld onlv ea(B I1UM13, aaI It la 'fi alllltlr SA-ashliiir the scat of a ratio elmlr In hot soapsuds and then letting It dry in Jri ppn nlr U ald to IX an effective r-usLir- Liionen reel this matter of helping to win the war by co-operation Is a very "large" duly Dcojiniiic Colors To the Editor of ll'oeioa'a rP'. i Pear Jlsdam W are lo clrla. a Mond I and a brunll. and w would like to know I what colors are srnerallt supposed lo l the i melt beooinllg lo stria auh ourseltea. n ham ln nclned nunt llma tn ..- (siluinn an,J hop to t tkla-tlme. . ni.lt, 1,11,3 a.vu IintlVVN. ' III her book "What to AVear." Bella ! Armstrong Whitney quote n famous portrait painter as giving (he follow-1 lng directions for wearing color! . Brunette, with vl'ar skin and color In their cheeks, red, yellow, orahge, ollvo! and russet. i Tllonds, wltli clear skin and bright eyes, blues, greens and innuves. A freth itomplexloned blond looks especially well In green, f'ale-skln blonds' well In purple. l'or youth nothing Is prettier thud pink To Urlshten Cold Lace To the Editor o llVatan'a Page: Dear Madam "ill you pleaas trl mo Dia paper now to rleatp .voiai tnrnitedr j LUIGI RIENZI J 714 Walnut Street Final Clearance Before Inventory, Balance of Winter Stock, Regardless of Cost through our va ituabla paper that haa bvc t r flzhlenlne tba calie . lunt there hyy sold lara . ., . ..J, i, afl lalitnlnir lo aaa-f iThatikliig rati. OllACB. . f.- -.'''-- T .-7". "'"'. . ". I J...t... v.,lVAt . 1... hH.1 ft. .-t. l"kHiB tl nuwrrn. ir piri Fr tsi " '"'W"-VT """"- '" mvu l cki it r you mace iwr vqoiu)' v ,.. ..., rv'" !' " n ifr Tey nd remise tu eaujra thcroihlhly wllh a breiiti.ippt4 In Uil. . u- . . .. -.K a , ...f rrrttin uftii tit'intr itar-K tmn Tiaaii ftMiDI. UkaB aaJF TVIiX NH isiriMMf Mw s-if -ssaj. wsr r -- Bolivia, iluvclin, ylovchkin and worsted. 15 Suits 70 Dresses 16 Coats 60 Winter Hats, $5 each ( Street, D i n n c r and Evening, m ciar mciiHc, Georgette, Satin. Velour, frieze and icorslcd. Why Armour is in So Many Lines of Business ONE of the most fortunate things possible for your pocketbook is that the Armour business is not confined to the preparation of livestock solely for food. Armour and Company understand much better than almost anyone else possibly can that the American people could not afford to buy livestock only to use its edible portions. Consider it. Would you want to pay perhaps twice the present price of beefsteak? By-Products Reduce Meat Costs X TTERE it not that Armour and Company make .curled hair, glue, fertilizer, sand-paper, soap, banjo-strings, and many other inedible by-products, you probably could not afford to eat beef. For, if the livestock were handled on a purely meats and hides basis as in olden days, nearly 30 of a steer would have to be thrown away. Can you not see how the price of meat would have to be in creased? But to you, the important part of it all is that Ar mour and Company factor these by-products them selves. By so doing, the greatest possible economy in manu facture is obtained and the expense of handling is much less than if the raw by-products were sold to some other firm. Meat prices do not have to go up to cover any by product loss. More, by factoring their own by-products, Armour and Company materially assist in stabilizing the by product market for those who sell theirs unproc essed, and so have a direct influence in maintaining the entire meat supply at true value levels. i Protecting You on Price BY ANY other method, the figures you pay for meat would be corttrolled entirely by outsiders who, being under no responsibilities to the consum ing public, would have nothing but their own inter ests to consider. Therefore, it becomes obvious that for doing what some others do not do, Armour and Company de serve the support of the ultimate consumer to a very considerable degree. For, by tremendous investments of capital in plants and equipment, for these various related lines, Armour and Company give you a protection that is as real as it is unusual. ARMOUR! u) COMPANY CHICAGO i I - jthffl i-faiti ii k .tiLiMMmkX i iatiaiTitif iriii WihiiiifciihBiitfa rr, -, .. wht it-nvi h (209 i Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers