Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 18, 1918, Postscript Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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    i! ! 'Wl'-myi'lannjm m 'i "iiwp"b--"--
STwiriSsW r's, P Tvva
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""Hi
1$& WOMAN'S ANGLE OF THE BUSINESS HALT :
ml king coal, important soul,
Asks a word with housewives
Halting of Industry
"With Necessity of
.
Home Ways and
i
"t KINO COAL is an- Important
, old tjoul. Tcrhaps no one In Amer.
k realized Jurt how Important until
ttalted States Fue Administrator Gar
fefat p-anfrhfs breathtaking surprise
jrwrdiy and ordered the wheels of
tommtrco to halt till (or the sake of
Kins Coal.
-This1 hew order of tilings no doubt
mkes the housewife think seriously
bout tho fuel situation. It might not
)dlrctly affect her. but when o sltua-
tlon Is desperato enough to halt In- j
I? duetry ft Is desperate enough to make
. , . . .lie may rcau nuoui uiu suuciui.-!
women bend every effort to saving ,tcs
I coal In their homes. i
"NE of the big wastes In fuel tomes
through leaving electric lights on
when they are not needed. A certain
large plant In the city directs employes
to turn, out lights when they seem to
' be benefiting no one. even If they do
not know who turned tho lights on.
This seems to bo a good general rule
to Introduce Into tho home. How
, many times do we pass through a
room, see electricity burning and wnn-,
; Uer "wlidttld It"? Then invariably we
illsmlss the Inclrtuit with tho thought
i that sorn one Is coming back to uso
. the llBftfe.
Ten jar one the person who did the
illrunlnafini; work has forcutten ull
r aboutrfpr at any rate won't come
rmcK.to uiko auvaniagu 01 u tor nail
nxi hyur xr more.
"We 'would do our country u personal
service to switch out that fight. The
greatest Inconvenience to bo caused
P would be a little exertion on the part
iVpt the absent one to turn the light on
Uugaln. And on the other hand, our
little net of economy would be the
. means of standing behind tho country
by saving fuel for it.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Ltltert md nutations submitted to llul d'Jinrlmetif must fc uHtfrtl nu oao sWe 0
ioT mlv and, loiir.J with the name of th' writer. Sprclnl fltirrl.!. lUr those Dll-rn I
ttlow an tntllecf. ft It undrntoml that the editor dors not nrcennrUu tttdorsr the amrfmnit
tlvrrtZrd Jilt communications or ffclt depn tment nhould Ir udilreaacd as olfoica: T1IU
WOMAN'S KXCIIAMii: Birnlna I'uWo l.tdeir. Philadelphia, fa.
TODAY'S
1. What l tho one-plere meal adiotated
fcr the food administration?
t. ltow can a lerjr unlhmrj nine f fur
nltur be enfrtU Into a ier nttrartlte
wardrabe for baby?
S Which Is rreuter lu food talue, rja
bread or trraham bread.'
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
JTirot- boner U made by miliar thai l.'The ninan' Inter-merii an Kound
I . . . . .. (-.. .. ..t.. .1 .!!
.JJHrUW. in.roo.cn.., ;. "',-""." '".," "'"1" "' "' ' "."-
raw earrow. mo cupiui- o. nn ium
-r7. IS" .. - .... .-, i .i,
of white corn
-ejrup, (tie Jolre of txo lenioni mid the I
.rated rind of one. It l heated nlouly, al-
lowed to'.lmmer until thlfk and flenr. nn.l
then tested under paraffin. ThU It drllrlout
ua n fllllnr for rje bread tandnlrhei.
3. To tlarlfr fat from meat o that they
may bo wet and elear chop the plete up i
Hne'and melt thrni In u double boiler vtllh I
war milk.
I.M one cuuiiii oi ! ia ...
Hounds of
fat. Stir and .train throu.li
rloan cloth. Tho milk .neeteu. the fat and
tho tnrd remain, on the .loth.
S. If racb child In the houve I. clven a I
wire aprbi. patent ilothcpln with which
to fasten hl rubber, torether. there will le
no nilxlni up of .lie. or lo.lne of one rub- ,
br. Kaeh clothespin .hould be marked 1
with tho child's name In Indelible Ink.
- - - .-- -. ,
Action of Javelle Water
ffo th BSltor of n'oinon's Vaar-
Dear Madam What uctlon doea javelle
vratar have on silk and wool and do. s it take
tho color out when used to take out stains?
I.VTKUK.STKU
Javelin water iota silk and wool. It
can be. successfully employed to take
I- stains out of cotton and linen if it Is
used careiuuy, anu an hc u, uucn u
oxalic-acid solution, Is used to noutrallzo
It. Jnvelle water should never be al-
I j Jowed to" stay on material for more than
1: h, minute. The stain should then no
neutralized and rinsed in a bowl or
water, -favello water bleaches colors.
t Bavarian Rice
I To the HdJtor ol Woman's rage.
. V J. .. 11l... .a ...In. ,. .. Ida tnr f
B. .f U.U.Ill. ,ma t,... . ,.. , V I
tv T.tt-i.n rl-. This. I believe, niireared In
IET01ir column ODOUl Mix or eiguv iiujuvho a.... i
I but I ne.Iected to cut It out I prnmlo not ,
I 1? offend aialn. FOKUKTFUL. I
yonr column about six or eight months a.n. )
Vo offense! Here it Is- i
jSoalc two tablespoonfuls of gelatin In
Vhalf cupful of cold water. Wash
o-half cupful of rice and sp-lnklc Into
Jllng salted water Boll until tender
(d dry. Dissolve gelutln over hot water
d cool, Whip dne pint of cream, fold
gelatin, cold rice, one-half cupful of
wdered sugar and ono teaspoonful of
nllla. Pour Into mold. When ready
serve make the following Bauce : One-
'jmlf tumblerful quince Jelly melted over
JHtV) with two tablespoonfuls of cold
' -warur, two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice
. .... . . . nr...tl. .1 ........l
aim, DllBOl oruuise .eci. i i"ini """
Hoonomy.
The Red Letter Ran !
Tot.sKJKoro Womaa'a Paer: I
Dar Madam How can I take red off a
wool Jersey, tho IntUl of which ran?
t s IJiirs j i-.. . u.
It Is) impossible to remove some of
hMo runnlnir dye stains entirely, but
lh ajeut most apt to take tho stain out
without rotting the wool U iwtasslum
permanganate, which you can procure in
vlie drug .tore. It would be best to rip
M red letter off first, as In attempting
W work? around lt you m'ght only suc
oaoal tn making the dye run more. Dlr.
aoV half tea"noon'"t n 'he ner
BUtBgliUlo in a half pint of water and
HtrttcH the staled pi ' o b e ey
tigbt ever a bowl. Then apply the
ajsjsx with an eye dropper and allow it
15 TtimnlTi on for about Ave minute.,
Aa tr ataln left by the permanganate
9Baf-j-movea witn nyarogen peroxiae.
-TR. , 77Z. r,. .
: AUio iiiue tor i uit
ior of Woman' Pace:
taani Aiiui. um w in.iii. wu
iiy came all tho vrsy from I'hlla
ilir macbinc, to take fay kittles
tttinir tounu . iionii lor uiy .1.-
r. ... . , .
inejr will navo a aouu iwuit.
, to those two lettera which
from "rtaders. this roornlac.
(llrs ) Y J 8-
CV mm fear for the kittle., some
ava laaW ua they will have enough of
iiik t a H the rt of their born
, "ifl.m.ltJ rrusv have, beer, wall the way oi meeting uoi only .
l-ffimW1' 1?&&F? w 'wiuy good nd attractive girls,
"UK't ... O .
Must Impress Women
Saving Fuel in the
Means Suggested
A Man's Thought
WOMEN govern us; let us try
to rendc them more perfect.
The more thev nrc enlightened
so much the mire we shall be.
On tho cultivation of the minds of
women depends tho wisdom of
man. Pheridan.
AXOTHKlt very lmpiirtant way to,
save conl Is to keep down tho j
, temperature of tho house. Durlnir a '
cou) spell It secmi like trustlnB a baby
with candy to let the keeper of tho
furnace have freo sway In the coal uiu.
,.... ,lln ,, of th,,lr HlilvcrlnK Just
reminds him that he'd better put on
a few more shovelful.1 before bo goes
to bed. Where Ih our community con
science? It has been i-stlmatcd that one small
shovelful of coal saved lit every Amcri
ca)1 household every day would at th
cmi 0f tho year amount to 15.000.01
t0I1H f co;,i. When wo look at tl
.thing this way It stems wotth wh
to sacrifice a llttlo of our own warnit
.,.. tilc uooj r tluit 15,000,000 ton'
This amount of coal would keel
3,000,000 men, women ami children
warm In tho homes!
ITtniHN jou aro tempted to run down
' In the cellar and lire up a bit think
ZrMtaprTJTA10RH6LftIESIS
Who knows but you win ue ono oi
them next year?
When you feel a llttlo too lazy to
reach up und turn off an electric
light, make a little act of tho
will and turn It off. No ono will know
you uro doing this bit for your coun
try, perhaps, but down deep In your
heart you can know jou're backing up
Vmtrica.
I
INQU1KIES
I. niiat nutloniil ImIiii- women' us. ,
Mrlatlon as rerentlj fortnrd xtltli 1111 eje I
to keeping abreast of
women's nlilenlnc
bublne Interests'.'
3. How can the kinhI purts of an old sence
dress or skirt lie made Into extremely smurt
Irlmiitlfiir materhil for a satin or crepe do
rliin drtMN?
3. In Iratlne the home of it friend where
one hat lilted for fctter.il day. Ih It neren
ary to Hit the niald?
T.l.l. 1 f -.
i.rmu.i.(. noinrn ironi tnenty-ono reptiiii e
i ti,. ..... ...u ...... ....'
In the rlern henihph
n-l'i'rrr. .iiu iitt.r ur-
canlzcd to nroihir mutiiul aid In Milvlne '
nroblenti treated by the war. Anions thow
IntrrrKlrd In the union are Mr. Robert
I.anlnc und IjkIj Alierdern, prrildent of
the Intrrnullonal (.'niinrll of Women.
'1. It l eorrert for a joime utrl to 111-
rpt n iiian't, Invitation to dlnn nt hU home
,...ru r h.ik urtrr iri ui people, prov men
the Invitation conic, from hi. iwiplr us well
an hlm-rlfl that
i. little note from the
niun'a mother or .Inter .liould lw forth -
roinliif.
S. The general rule for inotkutlne the
""" ur """'" on nie lorrnea.i cnu. tor
.........
' """ ""i "' "1011111 proirr.
J" ' iMtttom to the lop of the forehead.
"' refer, (n particular to the Iran-verse
I line..
Another Opinion About Kissing
To the Editor 0 Woman's raie:
Dear Madam I am a telephone girl, nnd
please allow mo to express my opinion on
kissing. Ilavlnu had it little experience, I
would ndvls.' Klrls not to permit mn to
klju llum hhow thm you are a real uirl
and have tlim suy that you nre not like tho
r l. ellrls. do you dirlve any liemflt from
I nrv.r have, althnuiih I have learned
differently sinte. beiause I mer a man that
love, mo und I return It Kisses in.un a
lot to us. or did. as he enlisted, and I will
save them all for him until ho comes homo
ncaln.
Mm say "Juit one kls Most klses
nre Ilk. d by clrls, and kiss a are llko an
intoxicating drink, on, leads to another. ui
then Just us the most careful ulrl will not
bntk a. a slnvte cocktail, she falls for
"Just one kiss " Thrra Is that mild, ulens.
ant exhilaration of the llrst one, and tho
i thought of olilv one more would be nite, and
' It couldn't possibly .In any harm. How often
i huia men and alrls thouirht the sine thlni;
1 au 11 .a. u w.. ilnn..,.ni, U..iu i.l.l. ....
.... ....- u .... t own, i-umo til IO Hint
have, nrctty mouths, but It Isn't ulna., the
.'n- tjnillzlUTrupld'a bnw that arousts
ii- la'i.-inxiii i upii. I
men', interests If thy t
nnd will stand for It (and
.. ... .....in . .11. .. rut.
tnu it sno ikie. Htnnij
lh,i men Itl'TIf
Regulation Knitting Colors
To the Kdttor of troiaaii'a Page:
Dear Madam Can you pleat, tell tno tho
proper eolors to be used in knlttlne for the
soldiers, the marines and the sailors? Thunk
Ini; you for your Information
CATHKIUNi:
Khaki or olive drab Is the llrst prefer
ence In knitted garments for tho soldiers '
and marines, but as lt Is not always pos
sible to obtain wool of this color the
Government has preset lbed gray to bo u.
regulation color also. However, khaM
should be used for these two branches
of the service wherever lt is possible.
Gray Is the regulation color for ad
knitted garments used by tho sailors.
J" Lonely Here
r of Woman page:
To the Editor
Iiear Madam I am u stranger from an
other city, and I work for a corporation
frum Now York My parents are living and
I huve nothing to complain of except my
Unelln. ss here. I know no one, except that X
P'.k to mv fellow work.ro.
My Intention, are to get acquainted with
a good girl Mid to bo a good companion tn
r. I avrn't thn nerv. to flirt, i.. that
la a thing which I detest. I am writing to
you to ask If you know any girl who I.
lonely and wants a true comnanlon I am
elahteen years of age.
u. Catholic and clean-
minaea,
J. W.
If you will stop to think, my dear J
W., you will realize that the editor ''of
this column couM not bring about an In
troduction such as you suggest. The
world Is full cf wicked people, and
where In your case tt might be all right
I to try to find you a friend. In another
case It would not do, and so the good
must suffer. Hut why not go to your
parish chure.1i and ask for the rector or
one ot (he assistant priests? Tell him
you are a stranger here and give him any
Information he may ask you about your
self Tell him you want very much to
meet some young people of your own
age, and I am sure he will put you In
the way or meeting uot only one. but I
EVENING PUBLIC'
MOTORS DON'T FURNISH ALL THE "TYPES" AT THE
FARMING GENTLEMEN WHOSE
HEAVY INVESTORS-
,S"ZTi 1 . 53 - snJM.1
yT sh. S'Lr- .. . Cf&fh 1 'I WTTk
JS n XxyC J vty mja w
- r-r- -.r
LOTS OF FREE RIDES SLIPPED OVER. UNDER. THE
PCMOHSTRATIOH METHOD'"
DROLL IN NEW MOVIE
Delightful Comedian Has An-
other Winner in "Uneasy
Money" "Bluebird" Filmed '
uy uie rnoinpiay ivaitor y
.Mtf-ADU Tncnsv JInn." with TaIorJ.
1,11111. n rM rniiriu uv tiHtmnnn I. D1K1T1
from th Klor bs I'. II Wudehouse. Per
fection. In tho o'd daH it tins no nmirhton
. iililMi tmil,lh1i..l thn .... r .,...
law WIllcll prohibited the USO of naincit
any pictures Slnco then It Is nultn
'" "' i"uh.r, ninto men u l iuuc
tho thing to tell tho public who Is ra-
hponslble fur the direction of a cinema
prouucnon. liut t.eorgo Iv. Spoor, of
1-nnay Company, has lint nd.
nnceil wit it tne wns of tho 'ndntty,
and no believes In Keeping Ids directors'
name a secret 'nt. V? (. for i
lllCM It ,11111V n illlnnln'a n.Hn 41. n. i
li better lsnnwn th-n the n'avpro 'n the
cabt. An example of this li arilllth,
Ilronnn. I ilKar Lewis nnd TucKer Their
nnines lno Kreat weight with tho box.
oilloe public. !tmvcer In this caio It
Is tho Mat's name which attracts the
molo fans as well aw those- who pa
tronize the lettltlmato drama, lie is
I T'ylnr Tlo'mes.
Millions or tersons hao read this
.leMri.tfllllv funtlV storv In thn Safrntnt-
' ,, , .. . , . " . , '
i ''venlnK Post when It anii-aril hi sella
. e .1 .... ...
eiury I'inii iirnu me o or I" It l OU0-
Inuse This writr has rainv successes
to hi.1 ctelt anil Ills htoles arc always
of the humorous variety. "fneusy
Money"' Is no exception. A oung Ihtg
llsh lord Is h'oueathed a fortune which
rightfully belongs to a poor American
girl. The m'Mi does not want the inonev,
because he think wealth Im niit vul-
trar. Hut the vulinir woman vlll nnt
,nke it. nn.l bo. nfter n . ...rlvl.lt. ..
v. i.c.tim,i ..i,i..l... r... i.
1 to ,tivi,'p lt Ami thre lovn wins.
Tajlor Holmes, whoso sued ss has
been icmarkahlo in the motion-picture
field since his ileertlon of tho spoken
drama, Is seen as tno oung Knsllsh I-rd.
.. . .-.. : ......
ms worn Is goon nt nil times, and tho
, manner In which he handles tho many
I situations Is keenly ludcrous. Virginia
Valll Is his leading womnii. and bhe
, does some credlt.thle work In the part of
tne ou"g gin. lion itaii-cquti is the
newspaperman, and his work shows a
naturalness rarely found In Interpre
ters of characters from the "Fourth Ins
tate " Arthur Hates. Charles (Jarrtncr,
Fred Tlden, James F. Fulton, I.IIlinn
Drew, Virginia llakcr and others com
plete the cast.
Strippers Lose Appeal
HAZM-TON. Pa., Jan. 18. Charles
I. N'clll. of Washington, P. C, umpire
-f the Vnthrac ('.ntPatlon I" d
has decided against tho stilpplng
IvmiiTh e t f f m dvin tVin .n
pany nt Heaver Hrook, who wanted tho
same. wagts us those pa'd at oilier op
erations. It was found, however, that
no uniform scale can be allowed.
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
lint of African
HiV't
ftS&U-- j-""-h
"mSk. fit
'Jet. HnHtfvKrvB7',ssssK
(nBlilKVnHHl W
sUVBRsSsHsslDNssssVilviV
LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
HENS ARE. LAYING AR-t.
AT
MILADY AND HER
JJf . dYW) WW
And Frequent Are the Collisions of Wifey's Ideas and I
Hubby's Purse as They Jockey for j
' Right of Way .
T'S LIKU u dream which 1ms leally
- , , , ,,.,
como true. Ono Is dazed at tho lux-
urious homes awheel. Porno appear to toi(i tho lulde, however, th.it It Is usual
hac oerythlnir but a f.hower bath. All ly leB.'irdcd ax a hafer plan to cxituilna
... . ,., ... . -,i, ,, i, no I the car Kcncrally nnd Ifiiioie the bouquets
ithat maltCH life in motion worth wbo wlllcll muy RanIs or cam0ullaK It.
i Is there. While thousands ot real nutomoblllsts
Is It any wonder then that milady li throne the phow day and nlRlit, thero
! bewildered with happlncf.t nt tho bielf10 "'" many of those whose only
1 . , ... ,, , ' KiiowleilKf of cars has been trained by
; Automobile Show? No Jnattcr whlclith() rdeH 10y obtlljncd tlic autos ot
i way Kho looVs she Is bound to fee a car I others. It li this Hiwclcs of visitor who
I jiltt a
llttlo hotter than tl.e la oim
I
hho taw
How Is mere man goine to plac.ito
I her under such conditions? Incidentally
'one would luia to be accompanied by
an nhnormal iiocl.etbook to keen npaco
of such whims.
Thos.0 wifeys of the butterlly type,
who Know not the value of coin, aro at
tracted only by tho cars In the four-llB-uto
class. As they ttroll along with
hubby It is Interesting to notice how
they try to direct his gaze toward the looks ns If he Is going to buy a car Is
hlRher-prlctil cars, while be looks linger- vciy often tho fellow who doesn't,
ingly at those within easier financial I on the other hand; tho ruml looking
reach. Individual whose suit Is a 1906 model
one can easily tell the girl who is not I often planks down the spot cash for a
In touch with the real automobile atmos-' whiz wagon after a few minutes' con
pliere. bliepays no attention to "mikes," 'veisatlon You see he has been reading
but Is attracted only by the folderol . the "ads" comparing tho merits of tho
things In the big exhibition. Ono joung ! vniious curs nnd knows almost Just what
bilde In this class who had been prom- ' he Is going to buy before he nnlves at
Ised an auto as one of her wedding I tho thow
gifts urgld her bashful hubby, to buy And spetklng of tho rural visitors. It
a car because the roses which adorned I has been noticed the farmers whose
It had a deeper complexion than tho t hens aro laying are tho heaviest In
flow ers on a ncarbj car. Hut it so hap- vestors
White Birches
The ((car uin.f sways a fairii Hail
. ..
nil !! the tiptoe birches nuall
Thr ,., ,, ,.,, , ' '
rtrcamlnj; 0 I7ic Cn
Graff.
God knows I have no heait to bIiib:
I wish I had forgotten how!
For what do poems matter now,
Music or Iovo or nuvthlng?.
Vet I must shape my patient thymes
For terror of a grievous place.
And blind my ejes with woids some.
times,
For fear of hunger on his face.
Or pain when I can give no aid,
Or silence whee I may not como:
As though a Mint; could save mo from
Tho thought of all my world unmade 1
37ie Wicdcs hold their laces frail
tfynliist the sunlight jj (do fiaf
And sliow me hciucil through a veil.
(irace Hazaid Conklinsr, In Good
Housekeeping.
Brown Velvet
This charming mat
inee or dinner hat is
fashioned from
A f r i c n n brown
velvet, trimmed with
self - color ostrich
band. The designer
has made no effort
to shape the brim,
but rather to let it
fall in natural,
graceful lines, sup
plying a becoming
frame for the face.
AUTOMOBILES AND FEMININITY : HEALTH TALK
rr
GENTLEMAN LOOKING AT CAR, HE CAN
IAK. HI. CAN I
"OH DICK - I MUST HAVE THAT ONE
1HE ROSFS ARE SO PRETTY '"
HUBBY
e
ARE AUTO SHOW VISITORS;
pencil that tills wus a ery uurumo cm
U( spue tne loses anil o inu uuiiK"h
,,,.,,,, oom buUElt it Tlc baliaman
mai.es nie miseraino tor mo uemonstra-
tors. Tliey are, of course, well dressed
and hao all the waa of a real ownei.
Many mcio to be on the verco of slgnim;
a check for the car, but think It might
be well to tako a little spin to try it out.
As a rule they have llttlo dllllculty lu
Retting a ride every afternoon And when
tho next a'lto show comes around It will
be found that they have not bought the
car yet. Those persons who tegard
themselves as being good students 01 hu
man nature will And themselves bad
gucsfcers at the thow. The fellow who
Tomorrow's War Menu
rorklet. Day
HRKAKFAST
lllco with Prunes
Halibut Cnkes (leftover)
Johnnycako Honey
Coffee
I.U.VCHUO.V
Vcgotnblo Soup (leftover)
Cheese Pudding
Cocoa Crackeis
DIXXHU
C.I 0)ie-P(cco Meal)
Potted Hominy and Ueef
liread and Hutter Jutu
POTTKD HOMINY AND HIJKF
Kivo cupfuls cooked hominy, four po
tatoes, two cupfuls carrots, ono tea
spoonful salt, one-fourth pound dried
beef, two cupfuls mill;, two tablespoon
fuls fat, two tablespoonfuls flour.
Melt tho fat, stir In the flour, add the
cold milk, and mix well. Cook until It
thickens. Cut the potatoes and carrots
In dice, mix all tho materials In a bak
ing dish and bako for one hour.
These dishes supply all five kinds of
food. Kach Is enough for the whole din
ner for a family of five. Hat them w Ith
biead and with fruit or 1am for dessert.
Then you villi havo all the tivo kinds of
food jour body needs L'nlted States
Food Leaflet 3. ,
s soothes
and heals
sick skins
Rcsinol is what you wont for your
skin-trouble Resinol to sfop the
itching and burning Resinol to
heal the trouble. This gentle oint
ment is so effective that it has been
a standard skin treatment, among
physicians, for many years. It con
tains nothing which could irritato
the tendercst skin even of a tiny
baby.
All druKlsts sell Tleslnol. Trial free.
Write Kept 6-K, lualnol, naltlmsra. Md,
B)asVr-iysHsl
H Aa"rnmic "" QUI WM Wholesale i. Itetall
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B 5 t9 iOaintieit fyA and
I " J - - I Modth Wij Exclusive
JANUARY 18, 1918
AUTO SHOW
AFFORD . ANDWIFE LOOKING
HERE'S THAT "F0ME";
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
Jiissins Stanzas of Robinson's
Tribute to "No. 190" in Cold
Type at Last
Tho mystery Is solved!
Hero arc the missing stanzas of the
poem wtltten by .Street Sergeant James
Hoblnson, of the reserves, In honor of
his chum Albert V. How man, formerly
'No. 100" of tho reset ves, which was
published In pait In tho Kvkniko Puiilic
I.Enocn ycsteiday. Through some mis
chance tho last two stanns disappeared
be-foro they reached the printers. It
was feared that a German spy had been
lurking about tho premises and got away
with "tho papers." .Sergeant noblnsou
today supplied the missing lines again.
Tho complete effusion follows.
My nnme Is Alliert Ilowman,
My rko Is tw.nty-elKht,
A r.srrv, at 1'ourth and Chestnut.
With "Mon!nomrr" for mv mate.
Mv heart was light, my uplrlts Bay,
Life nceni'Ml Just llkn a dream.
Oh. what ft chance this traffic work
To driving u heavy team'
Now
"con.rrlptlon" It became a law.
Mv niimher i inir rnlteil
With mv six f.et two and "avoirdupois'
hit im .
1 tnousnt tliey Imil me stalled.
To the exemption board I summoned was
The doctor looked me o'er:
Ue says, "Young man. I wish llko you
That wo bad millions more."
So. "boys In blue." I bid you all.
I hope, a short farewell.
Our life nt Mende. I till Jou,
Is surely something .well.
This soldi. r life It suits mo.
Jt mike, tnn feel a man:
It makes mo fi.l bv doing It
I'm doing whut I tan.
And when I'm nn the "briny deep"
And blading for sweet Krunee.
To do my hit with all the rest.
I hope tn get a ihame
To help and llik the "UnlRer Hill"
And show him we'ro not bluff"
v, hen ue get on the western front
We'll make him shout "Knoukh!"
A Woman's Way
Men folk tell us that we cannot drive
l a nail, but here Is a suggestion for set-
ting n screw lu some out-of-the-way
Place or starting a nut on a bolt which
Is beyond the reach of wrench or fingers
If this comes to the attention of any
men renders, they will find that they
too can uso It to good advantage Stltk
u piece of gum on tho end of tho driver,
and then set the sCrcvv In position on the
driver. You can then move tho driver
about and tho screw will not fall off
And jou can start It In tho most out-of-the-way
place Imaginable. To start
nut on a bolt uso the umo idc -ck
the gum on the end of a screwdriver,
bolt or piece of wood, press the nut down
Into tho gum and start tho nut wherever
jou please. Good Housekeeping.
Conservation
The Watchword
T.ft li m hI(1 iKitfulneitit (o your
winter rnrnimtw bv kceplnir thrm
new mi'l fresh and tittractlie, ut
(lie name time help .Mr, Hooter
to fonufne fabrlm.
Just nlione.
Walnut 6565
Primo Dye Works
Cleaners and Dyers
9
WAIST
RETAILERS
rrade M rk Copyrlk'nt d ID,
ST,ONyVTsVX.C A.t
1112 Chestnut St. 1114
Tinra rioor. on iioor uasi oi Haitn'a
I Stafford Building Take Elevator
sal sVjV -' If A m
s X.-VVA .E
7r,o
r
COK
I
CAUSE AND CARE
OF BABY'S COLIC
Advice on fiirt'cnMir moll? 1 f wilt I
be oiven by Doctor liettooa i thlM roC-
limn dally; but in ro ernr tel f dlnoonl9
or (rcntmrti. of altmrntti br nttrmvtcd.
Vraonol qurrlea on limit h uitl be
promptly ansucml ( vontapc It tnctos d.
By J. H. KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
FKW babies nrc fortunate enough tt.
complete the first year of their exist
ence without i-ome experience with the
pains of colic, particularly If they belong
. ,., .... , .-....,.. .,,,
Colic Is chiefly a icsult of Indigestion
In some form, although chilling of the
lln Is not nn Infrctiueiit cause The
ittnck, presaged by sudden nnd violent
'rylng, ulternnte doubling up nnd
tra'ghtoiilug of the body, kicking and
lulrming movements. Is most trying to
.th the babe and the mother, who, If
not sufficiently well. Informed as to
-auses and remedy, may bo finite at a
'oss as to what to do to relieve the little
sufferer, perliar-) already blue In the
face or cold nnd exhausted from Its ef
forts to get relief The severe pain Is
usually duo to distention by gas, the
abdomen In general being swollen and
hard.
I A well-known authority says, "The
most Important pcilod of life so far as
nutrition Is cone rned is tho first year,
und the only opinion tho Individual can
then express of tho food given or the
method of Its administration Is In the
way tho digestive organs dispose of It
and tho way every organ of tho body
grows and develops functional power
Thete is ono natural food for the child
during Its llrst vear. but lt does not al
ways follow that this Is kindly received
by the Htomach or that It fulfills Its I
function of nutrition If after nursing1
the Infant suffers from colic, Is troubled
with gas and vomits It Is a sign that It
is taking too much at a meal, that It Is
, eating too oft. n. that there Is some dis
order of its digestive organs or that the
1 dllllculty Is with the food 'This may
' bo faulty In composition or wanting in
some Important tlemr nt, or some clement
'may be In excess whll" others nre ile
I llclent. Hottle fed babies usually eat
i too fast, hcrausc they are given the
bottle while lvlng In such a position that
i they must citlu r swallow or choke, the
milk comes so fast To feed a baby na
ture should be. Imitated "
Contrary to a fiulte common notion,
feeding In case of an attack of colic
does not effect relief It Is true the warm
milk often stops the crying for a short
time, but eventually It Increases the In
digestion nnd the pain In consequence.
To prevent recurring attacks of colic,
the stomach should be allowed special
rest, cither through a lessened amount
of food given or by lengthening tho In
terval between meals If bottlo fed. the
character of the food may require chang
ing. This, however. Is a matter which
should receive attention from a physician
or nurse skilled in the caro of children.
A very common causo of collo Is an ex
cess of protein In the baby's food, some
of which Is not digested nnd remaining
In tho colon, undergoes fermentation
and forms gas.
Care needs he taken to keep tho llttlo
ono warmly clothed at all times, that
there be occasioned no chilling of the
surface of the body.
An enema using water of a tempera
ture of 92 to D I degiees Is among the
best measures for relief not only of
the pain, hut of the constipated condition
of the bowel, the probable prime causo of
an attack.
Gentle rubbing of the abdomen for
several minutes will not Infrequently
give relief.
In severe attack a fomentation ap
plied over the abdomen for ten or fifteen
minutes, used In conjunction with the
hot enema, will pcnernlly relieve the I
pain Kor this, use tlannel cloths doubled i
In two or three thicknesses and lante
enougli to cover well the entire abdomen
JIoldliiB the ends of the doubled flannel.
elli tho central portion In very hot water I
nnd wrlnpr, by twisting tho ends, as,
i.. j... .ii.i a.,i., n
uHiij ...j un im"'. ..ri'.j .. . j
flannel cloth next the skin, place the
hot, moist cloth above tills and cover
with a second dry llannel to help re-
tain the heat as long as possible At
I tho close of the fomentation a short
cooling application should he made. Tho
'hot application may be renewed again
i after an hour or moro if necessary.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Nasal Discharge
My sot: Is three years old nnd hns not
learned to blow bis nose yet The discharge
liecomea hard and nukes breathing difficult.
How can this be overcome?
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Mako a little swab of absorbent cot-
il,
&&m
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An 8-oz. package of 20 Mule Team
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s.t'.U'nrllinf A.JI.. I ,
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'I . . . S Ttf make crmilnt
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WBLWmn. t.m, ' . I
ton aid with it gently apply a Jtttt
tasellno to the Interior of tho nostril.
This nlli soften up the crusts and they
can then ensily be removed. Tho child
surely can be tnuglil to blow his noso If
you will exerclo a ftttle patience.
D'h Wnshlng
pftcn careless dishwashing; have an In
"urlous effect uron health? AMCE L.
If one has a great deal of dish wash
'ng to do. she. shnu'd be seated whllo
doing It, or If alio prefers to stand, th
d'shpan should bo brought to a com
'ortablo level so there Is no strain
across the back. In washing dishes that
have been used or iianuieu uy Invalids,
Immersion In boiling water Is sufficient
to kill any disease germs and then the
llshes can bo washed as usual after tho
boiling' water has been poured off.
Cereal Coffees Shak'ne and Shiver
lug of Spine
rirst. Is corral coffee Rood for a Loy tli.
teen years old? "
Stronil Whnt Is Ihfl cause of shaking
nnl shlierlnK clout, the spine hm Irsnlnc
nunlnst a cold chalrT The feet nte nlwai
llk Ice What can be dnno for ItT
Third Would H pain In the back of ths
neck result from nn operation for fibroid
tumor three jcars bbo?
KLLEN MYRTLE.
Kirst. Any kind of cereal brew or
ruel Is good for n boy sixteen years
old who wishes a cereal beverage lie
member that such drinks havo a food
value and the boy will prob.ably cat less
solid food when ho takes this liquid
nourishment.
Second Your circulation needs stlm.
ulatlng. You should dress warmly and
also get up your circulation by exer
cises. The heel and toe exercises will
bo good for you. Vigorous dally rub
with a cold towel would bo good and
you should cat nourishing food and cut
out nil Inlurlous nrtlclcn In your diet
such ns coffee, tea, fried food, hot bread,
etc
Third. Mnssago or electricity treat
ments will Nery likely help tho pain In
tho muscles at tho back of the neck
Consult the surgeon who did your opera
tion nnd see If he has tomethlng to sug
gest to relkc ou.
Cold M ills Uefore ltetiring
Th it well to
tiring?
tako cold milk before re-
a s. u
If you really feel tbe need of food and
will take tbu milk In sips, boldlne It In
tbe mouth until it lias become warm,
there Is no reason why you cannot take
milk before rctlrlnp. but you should not
HWdllovv a lot of Icc-colil milk at night
or at any time.
(Copyrlsht)
IMIILOMUSIAN CLUB CONCERT
Variety in Artists and Numbers
Makes Enjoyable Program
m
The I'lillomualnn Club, one of the cul
tural centers of West Philadelphia, gave
a matinee muslcale yesterday In tho
handsome clubhouse, 3944 Walnut street,
It proved of vvldo variety ot appeal to
mus'o lovers.
Several artists participated In the In
terpretations, and tho program was
varied In subject and mood. Tho pro.
Krani Rivers Included Jllsa Mao Farley,
soprano: Mls Kathryn Meisle, contralto;
Miss Kllzahetb Gest. pianist, nnd Miss
i:me Lelnnrt Golz, violinist. The program
was as follows:
Violin solos Romance Wlenlawskr
Polonalso WlenUwsky
Miss nrfln I.elsnd Golz
Soprano solo Aria from "Tat-a of
Hoffmann" Offenbach
Mlsa Mao Farley
Piano solos
Humoresnue Neirre Ernest tt. Kroner
Iliince Antique Julian Pnscal
The Mero.lln.ltound John Ponell
.Miss Elizabeth (lest
Contralto solo Ari e Francesco Itosii
Miss Kathrn Meisle
Violin solos
Mi dilution from "Thais" Masstnet
ilumoresko uvoraic
1,Mn Hfhtth,t
Miss Kfflc Leland Golz
Sorvrnnr, bciIok -
fllrV, Tf name.iMMrn.'Wi'.krileii c.drnaa
There's Uver u Song Somewhere
jIa3 Mae Farc'Bnl step,,n
piano boIos "
Clavotte nnd Musette. Kueen IVAltedL
Tho Spinners Nenr Oarante a .Ucno Uac
, M ss UUzabcth uest
PonlrMl-ln nnlos
Tho Mapnhlre A. von Ahn Paris
The Clpal A von Ahn C'arss
Huw Is Mv Hoy Hidney Homer
Miss Kathrn Meisle
American song compesers had a patri
otic interpreter In'Mlss. Farley. Her art
In coloratura music was well displayed
In the air fioni "Tales of Hoffmann."
Miss Mci.slo's suave contralto contributed
charm to several novelties, such as songs
on tho "Sapphire" and "Opal." Miss
(Jest's efficient p'anlsm paid tribute to
some excellent compositions by Ameri
can composers. The numbers selected by
Miss Golz had the tang of popularity,
nnd her pl.i lug of them won merited ap
plause. Make
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