Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 28, 1918, Postscript Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1918
rfi
Woman wanted to sing but invented motor hose instead hostess houses fashions
jv,re!?vT37r5'7TO;,T
J
NE WOMAN EXPRESSED HER SOUL ' adventures op two inquisitive girls at army camp
'i'' . , ' i i 1
INVENTING PAIR OF MOTOR HOSE
K ' tCW'
i ! W
if ??
She Wanted to Sing and Write Songs, but Fate
Cw rK4onfil Rnf Tl-invo Ava HfVinv Tin in ere
VWJVtV-U JJUU J.11V1V i"V- VIUV.1 A"l"b
SJ Thnmrhr. Shp. nnd Then Mfidfi .1 Ml ion '
..u0... ..j .. ..
ml
m
r iff"
VtttV
k vi
V
ilKnC la u stun told (it u woman!
1. who wanted l(i write kuuck butt
ended up manufacturing motor hose.
Vl IVifilt isn't n iniikc-bellevo story. Tho
jRjhcrolno Is the vvlfo of a colonel In llio j
(United States urmy. Hero's tho way I
Uho tale runs: !
Kftati Enrly In life the yount; lady vvasi
wtitl nhu could reach tlio stars, tlio ,
opera houses In I-oiulon, ow Vork;
nnd the. rest of tlio bin cities. Hut
("""something Interfered her family.
Nubile, life wns not built for such as
tlielr offspring.
1 And so sho turned to writing songs.
Km llio immp kind Unit idle 111) 111
IV " '
I'Jll.. nA.1.... nlinul l.lll llm (Mil 1 tlin llllll. '
C Ml. uiU .-tur-i, ...tw .. ...... ... ,..-.-
HshcrN are anxious to IinnUlo. Again
success was within touching icach. j
Oh, this Mas n supreme ambition!
Hut again the family stepped In.
Their daughter's, name In the window i
of a, music shop? Novel!
1
so tliu clil with the song all
aled up Inside of her married u
man from West 1'olnt and settled,
down.
And here's vvhcie the motor huso
come In, Uy a freak of chaute one
AND
iTLtled
Under the Red Cross
COMK doubted whin her fine
had flown
Who" her It was or only sci-mirl;
Whether one Haw what he hud
Know 11
Or something he had dreamed.
And near a trampled field at
night
Wan ejes, still follow itiK her
afar.
Saw round that head a saintlicr
llRhl
Than cine from moon or star.
'1 lie wreck, the road, the murl.,
the glare
Were naught to her; she simpl
knew
(iiid'.s broken imam's, were there
Where healing bunds were few.
Cliauncey Hickov.
who want In write nU 'Irs und r.ui't.
And so ever) thine else In life but
bllzzardy night she Invented tin in. these things seems pale and uiiln
It was a trip to n country hou-o that i tere-.tlng. Tlie shut nut the ovei
lay one mile of nlnio-t Impassable a.iy things and nurse their unllotnisli
snow beyond a little railroad station , iuer talents,
that set the scene for them. No motor ,yhu ,,, u, wanted to slug and
could pass over this. Her husband ., l(, K()11KM f,. the world, but lln.tll.
guvo vent to her soul In a pair of tin-.
I usual stockings, didn't ilo this. What
wns Kone wns Rime and she was open
for a new Idea.
And when It came she didn't com
pare the coimiioiiplueoiii-.s of Keeping
people's feet waim. with lulnl-teiliiK
to their artistic temperament. She
lolled up her .sleeves and went to It'
There's a inoial to this storj. It
slicks out all over It. If you have
LOVfc. MAKING:-" Z Vlb MO&RRS !
this 2 y JL
not Ir
NUTRITION IN
PECAN NUTS j
.titlri- oil iirrintllrr mfilrln i III
fcr fli rn hi Dorter Krtlnoa In JM eol. i
Mini ilnllv; I'll! (m 110 rnr irlll llniiioth
or Irrolniriil of ultmrnln l- alfiiniiliil,
tifr...nnl nitnirM nil littlltn It III If I
l.rompll; mini mil It io(oui' (iirlofil.
Uy J. II. KELLOGG. JI. 1)., LL. D.
Lt'THIIll JtL'ltllANlv unco KiM that
I wc now ralso ono pcean llle we
' oiiRlit to ralRo a million. A rcntlmcnt
that every ona who luiows this delight
ful nut will echo.
It Is almost Impossible to become too
entliUHl.isllo about the pce.in It Is
i specially llch In fats mid proteins,
the meats containing '. It per icnt of
ptotcln. and "0.5 per cent of fats, with
218 ealorlcs to encli otiiKC. Ill the
matter of fats, tills Is tlio larsest pio
poitlmi of any of the nuts.
Hut It Is not atono In food valtio that
tlio pecan excels. Its flavor Is nI"o ills
tlmtlve, being dellcato and Hwiet. and
flee from tlio bitter taste that ch.ii.ie
terlzes somn of our nuts, and the ttionif,
objectionable oily fl.rvor that uocs with
otheis.
An objection used to obtah against
neciimi mi Ibis sioie. tb.it. tile shell
being illicit, the meats were small and
illlllcult to get at, unless one bought
the nuts already shelled This objection
terferes w Ith sleep. It l well when ono TOmOITOWS WtlV ftfmu
eel. II coin. " --!
and sho must walk this. Hut what to
do with her feet? A big Idea. A
pair of heavy socIih with the soles of
slippers fixed In the bottom of them.
This was the beginning.
Sho Improved them Liter, of course,
having leather belting sewed In by
machinery. Today there Is n big fac
tory turning out thousands of pairs
of these motor hose, a ceilaln check
book Is going to have seven figures,
and the woman who would not let futo
stab her In the buck is tailed n super
successful woman.
row many women let fate stab
them In the back! Something
Interfeies with tin ubsoiblng ambition
and they are crushed for the icst of
their lives. There are singers, for In
stance, who Just full short of the mark
of making good. There aie women
THE ADVENTURES OF TWO LITTLE
lu t, nlnflll l.i WIIMIl Hill feCt.
tho application of a hot bottle, or heat
la some other form, or by nibbing.
Muscular Klcclricily
J It iruo that fli-ctrldty 11 V.lfr'!ll".l '"
llio bodi? ' (
I'tpcrlinents upon both human beings
and aiilm-ils have clearly demonstrated
that tho liniiinn body Is a renl eleitilcal
battery, generating npiueclable nuan
titles of electricity by every vltul net.
Kvcry niucitliir contraction generates n
cuirciit of electricity, tho exact quantity
and quality of which can bo ileterinlnid
by the proper Instruments. 'J'lieto Is no
special eleetileal apiialatun In the hu
liiati body as In icrtaln fishes mid other
curious nnbn.ils which produce this
subtle agent In luoillglou quantities,
but tlio wliule liod develops It. livery
In o.i tli we draw in, every heartbeat,
every wink of tlio eye, even every
thought, generates tlio same element
that darts iletiiictloa fiom the thunder
cloud and Hashes IntelllgciKO mound the
world,
-MrntliiM liny
UltliUiPAST
Sti-wed Apilcots
orn Ceital
",cncnlo"K ,.orfco "P1
I.UNOllHON
Maeaiotil Croquettes
Itc Hi cad Topialo Hiit.
tfllccd Granges and llananas
DlNNHIt
listers n .i Newliuig
l-icin.li liled I'otatocs India Hdiji,
Lettuce and tircen l'epiier Kalail
I'hocolato Ulead ruddlng "
tlVSTrilS A UY Ni-Avnuua
I'lomaines :
What uri iitninilncs? AIITIIl It.
These are poisonous substances which
Onchalf cupful thin cream, ono ulm
ni ali pu tit ii i.mr ..14 .. r iu
,r.., ..,., .j. ,u,r, itiv Kram Ci(J
nne, two tnblep)ollfllla butter rubrtl.
tute, ue.mlf lensnoonriil nie-if -o.....
lug relish, one-quarter tearpuonful ii
grated niitmg "
Heat tho ojbtcrs In the butter In m'S
dmililo lioller or dialing dish till th. VI
nifrn. .ltd 1.1.1 ,!. .. " lu ' 1
...v0 ... ., i .cusonings, ertam
eggs and sauic. Tho wlnn fir.. i.
i nese are poisonous suusiances which ,.B, i r,,P,.iu ,.,,, , "m j
arc formed whenever ui.lm.it (lesh under- , 2" Sf,r "?L J,'0 ,ora"'"1- 4
goes putrefaction. That ptomaines ale I ,! '" ,Jn "' u' , r, P fookrt 1
not only present In the Intestinal con-, . ,,,i ,-. i, . ,e nm"
tents, but that they aie absorbed and '" 1.,1", 7 ,,Mf dl!'11 '" Is
circulated throughout the body and thus 'tIt1- "illnentoi
brought In contact with all llio tissues
Is clcailv shown bv tln fact that they i TT , ...
...... i i... . i.A., null' ufi-ii iiTiiiriiii jii'iii inn in ii ik llzi i: o tl U Cinii ll'Si.S IVI fill
diiihis the last two decades has been , v , ,lU...., ,,,., r,.,, ,,i.. ' ullollv,M J'lUI)
removed by the developniem in wn.ii is ,,,ltr0.q, , liml icr pm,,,,,!,, n
kiuiMii as tho iMPcr-shelleil vniletv. tllp llHn r rations subjects In dllTeicnt
This liupioye.l nut Is mucli lalger t.i. f f
the old vailetles, and can bo cracked In
the hands by pressing two nuts one
uiMliut tho other. The paitltloni I he AO-UrcuhfUbl Plan
1 1.-. ii i At t tin I (rn Irtrtrxi (if llin 11 lit 11 TO I V'hti n lvprmn c.itH itii lirnukfriRf l It
t... ii,n, .,.! .mi be leinoved with Ifst i" tiko a Hla fruit or to gu vjtthout
great ease.
I
for Polished Floors II
Jlakc It voursclf Start wlib ., u
broom. Cut the mi aw ofr Juu btlow
the wlies which bold It to thn handlf
Cover this with mi old stocking and sew
I mi to this coloring tho legs of'stlier
I old stockings cut about twcho Inches
.viih ..nil mi nun 1'iic-mrii strips un to
two inches of one vni u. lh.
mid covering It with u luner li.irn- ;
p.iitmcut of Agriculture
Hc
the sticcts ol thl inetiopolls were filled
wllh Khaki, no ilbald "Hello, girls I"
GIRLS IN A GREAT CANTONMENT; ZZC:::
I a view to making their acquaintance. In
fact, the peislstcmo with which they
They Search for the Iniquities of the Bold, Philander
ing Soldier Boy and They Find Camp Dix
About as Wicked as Sunday School
r
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
tried (nmethlng and failed, or 11 tne rplllS is the stoi nr two gills who , jiollnu-iiiuiliied llmv-li
won't even let you try it. don't -pcud 1 h.,,,! away fiom their olllcc and "t more than SO.tinn of .'
.vour life musing the past, it uu ,.,,U t(J ,., of ,,. w u e,!, uked
think you ran catch up to your am- ranionmt,lM i,crt. ,.,i the bad, bad
bltlou eveiituall unU overilde outside o,(1crs ,1f. N a rccll(, r tnp
objections, stick to It. Hut if J" ' m,mou Kn they wlliici-sod and Hie
fearful ei"ilences that befell them
The trtu girls It might as well bo
told mm as later, one wa a sKetcli
.iilll .Hid llie tin i a icpcnter hail
lead all about the bin of the khaki and
llio evil Inllui'iue nf the uulfiiiiii on
Iriulnliic susceptibilities. Thev had
don't think so, leave It. Don't keep
looking over .vmn shoulder at what
juu left. Keep nu'r eyes ahead and
be open fin a new ldin
11 M'LISS
i How -li.il i u'l. in abode
Vmerlci's young '
men. the girls were iifs.hu u 0 cue ri
siiiuitlng "Jittieuis, ' whose wily ad
vances every young female has been
taught to Ignoie They succesfully re-I
sIMed them only becJU'e-ii pretty joung
woman stepped quickly up to them and .
saved them fi mil tho awful fate of being ,
t iken to Wilghtstouii. ' in- .injwheio else I
In tamp ou want lu go," for n dollar
a head.
The puling woman was Miss lloitenso
Itoseii. agent of the Philadelphia Trnv
eleis' Aid Soilet. At least that was
ill Jr-pnrli.iriil mml t iiilCleii n.i one niilr o
T.rttem and oneslioiis niiumtttftl 1o
sii Samo-o; "" 0,""ls- TH"
.Mil all iibmil what Ml ii.it t- lliiinls-l what slie told tho visitors, ainl events
ton. of New Yoik. bail to s.ij about one Inter proved that she had not lied.
of the camps and the, had lead ill) 'I'll tnKe Joil up to the hotess house,'
nlii.iit the 1-iinllil. i-oiiiiiilsHlon They ! she said genlallv, and tuuic-d away to
TODAY'S 1XQUIKIKS
1. Ulint laslr EnrnlnliliiK mil he used Willi I 1. Wliut perfliine l mill
i. now llul Imnm N largely tuln.ii?
t. When ollm oil l lifjond the fiinill) ,
purse for generoii use on aluil. what lu
ripenuhe suli-lltute i n'l he iie'l to ehe
Tlrluallr the same ullle oil llavor?
from the rlml
uf an omiiicp?
'i. lllirn were idii. Ilrt ucil?
:i, What sort oT Elft an- pre-enteii
ie llrt wetlilbic utinhersar.1?
S. miss will .ie cjcktralii In selrrlliiK
erotlirt pattern Hut are very line uiul not
any to dlitlnKiiUti'.
ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S 1NQU11UES
1. It would oiilj lie nrury for eaob I. Oillc llnrnol I the onlj rallruail woni-
housekeerfr In Hie .lulled Mates In sale un in irainr. .i sum sin- an uerii Nireiaut
lialf..ii,iriil ot nhr.lt Hour dull! I" order
ie S.lSO.OOn p.juiiiN : da fur Itie nation.
J. If rondfUnrll lllllU I llU Inslrad lit:
bad attended mothers' meetings held in
tlio Intel cm of the soldiers and papas'
intetliigs luld in the luteicst of the sol
diet, and they li.ul he.utl all abnut vhut
was being done to protect the girl fiom
tho khaki and what was bilng done to
piotect tho khaki fiom the gill.
"Let's go see fur oiiiselvcs. ' one of
tho icekless thing." said to the other.
And so, uneb.iperoned and un.ictompa
nled by masculine cw-oit. tliej hie,l thom
to Cnnip Ilx. which I lesponslblo for
putting Wriglitstown. N. J., on the map.
At the veiy outset things began t il.lng
on an ominous tinge, llefore the iraln
had so niueh as begun to crawl out of
the ('.linden tiallislied, events looked
dull. Two olllerrs, one a lieutenant and
Kiiiiiiiisslinird li ln-r tuiirriiiiiriil In pur- un0 n eaptaln. who had never even been
Intioduceil t" the girls, arose ami oliiueu
their i oils Moreover, so disintegrating
lu inoial itetitude Is tho very atmos
pheie or khaki, that those girls, who had
llrmly made ui tlielr minds to icslst all
temptation, artually accepted the seat.
And with sinister glances that st-emed
thasr und relit ratlH.i rulliiiK slot k.
'I. llliiit.i'l wire HrsC in ide In l:tll). in
llrlstol. lIiiKlaiitl. lliry were uainril uflrr
rrr.li nunc in "" ". "" ' i -, ,,ma, aIlkrl. ilrst set in. the par-
clulile .et-unomy will lie found. tl.nlar louni. Ili.lt were uwil In wrnie these
3. Aftnirttir Klirtrr to lie Wuril wltll the "'
imll ran Ii- made In this wuji hlr two1 ... LiMliiir li.ii.- of 1,1... L int,i iriiirr to bode no go'il, the otllcers advanced
plrrrn of uliot-rderd rlhlsin loitrHirr. fol-1 rminuidrrrd with lirlsht-tolnrrd lirimi llow- to the front o. the ear and let the gills
loulnr llie Frrncli Idea lu mine one lolnr ,,.. i,,,,... ,,i, ii. ..,..,,. ih-sii,,r.i utterly aloin Kurtherinorc. when the
on ono olrie end another on llie oilier. Kun , ,..,.. ii.),. 1)a(.I, iiandlrs IhiMi Un- tialu blew .ts cylinder head off a few
a iilere of elastic tliroiiKli tliee mid llnUh I mc
oft with a rutlte of lute hli Ii banc donii.
Men Won't Save Food
To the Editor o) U'oiiian'o J'tiir;
Drar lludarn I would llko In sin that 1
heartily sire" with iho Puzzlnl VVIf.-. who
wrote to ou Lkhjuuiwi her hubu d rtfusnl in
rat the fond-savlnff dishes. Mn are not
Work und School
7 , thi l.ilitor uf U'omnii 'our
Ilrar Madam I ulil a tonstanl li-.idr of
our exihiintfe anil I am well aware of thi
Good work ou h.nr done for others.
I ma a fourth-ear student in th1 lllull
school, and in onur to IP Ish my coursr-
ghe n word of dheetlon to u tiniiil little
wimian wlio said she was a ci steam's
wife down for visiting du and los-t.
liesplte the fact that unaccompanied
women visiting cantonments should
never talk to or look at strangers, the
adventuious girls from the newspapers
uttually went with .Miss Kosen to ilia
hostess house, though they hadn't Hie
faintest Idea what ;oit of a place a
hostess house was.
Their fears weie not Justified. It w
rot a den of Iniquity. Instead it wns
blight and chaimlug oasis lu an arid
waste of army camp. It sat decorously.
a oeiftrt lndv of n bulhllnc!. oil hc
ton of a hill a brlcht and beckon'iiB i signal .corps,
spot Hgailist the sk.
.Villi Ing at the tluoshulil. Miss Hosen
assured the girls that all was well, that
the building wns under the auspices of
the V. W. C. A and that it hail been i
piestnieil by .Mrs. H. T. Stoteshury. and I
that the men at the tamp could nctually
bilng their wives and swecthenits theie.
The door opened Into a room of huge
proportions hung coldly with gay ric
tonnes. llugu chairs and huger lire
places yawned A eafeteila where tasty I
lunches aie seived showed Itself 111 tlio
lieni Its attiaellie tntiles for two and
four In e.iarmlng contract with what one
I imagines an aimy mess to be.
HINT Poll YVICKUDNHSS
No tules and regulations made the
wails hideous. Hicn Mis- Veia Iioutli,
Arriving at Camp Dl, that desolate, j the camp's policewoman, who inirles a
wele avoided Verged on the linllatlci Ing.
And gills aie scarce, too. Aeeordlng
lu the last census culled by the i ca
sus tnkei, Miss Hllzabeth Cuitl It
was show ii that the immnilied feminine
population lias inn eased almost low per
cent since the building of the canton
ment l-'nr hi the dus of joie, when
Wilglitstown drowsed unmindful of tho
military machine that was to swoop
down upon her and make her. alino.t
In spite of hciself. piospeious, I Tie ham
let boasted four d,uuel.
Now the to are elg.Urcu who ai Imilly
llvc tlieie, and never have the ways of
a maid with a man been sciutlnlzed
moie ciasely Hi, in since the toinlng of
the new gill. Wi'lglitstuwn. Jealous of
Its lejiutatlon for decency and icspecta
lilllty, ktt-pM a ilose lookout em all
strangeis who want to settle.
The letiiin to the Camp lUx station
was uneventful. Semes of lmS awaited
a tioop tialn, their blue kltb.igs slung
over tlielr shoulder Some of t'.iein
stampeded the station; others waited
outside. It may have la-en that they
weie going "ovil there" 'Wherever
thev weto going, tlielr manner was
marked b dignity and sobriety ot
healing.
"This has been about as wlcl.ed as u
Sunday sihool or church fair," was the i meal
veidlct of the girls us they mounted
the tialn for home
jtilllriiiii
MM- Tl VJJ rrr ' i inn ii . j;
- 'iT'iTr.rlf,
il that? I K
i If one has llttlei appetite In the iiiom-
Thls Iniliroied pfe.in Is also economical i,,ir It I hotter to make the lueakfast
.... . ..-. .... ..1,1. ,1... .. t.l .Ytt ,irV Hill t nn... Iul ..r .ait, .-. r. ,,ll .....1 1.... .. .. I.l. ' II, rill. l.l Ii lid rlif.tn.,1 !. ...... .
US t l.l II I i.l I rn , ii ii ,ii.- m.i, ." .. . i - , uinipu in ii mi. in 1 1 u 1 1 ,iiii 1,1 un n ii - " ...... ... v ..,,,. .ii.. rin jiii-Q jrj ffjj.
of t.ie huge ihainbei- of the thin-shelled lettuce and celeiy A bic.iKfast of this about one Inch npiut until the msri ,
peciins Is packed full of the sweetest Mirt will furnish bulk, whereby tlio , of the deslitd tbleknes. Then dtp the
and mot ilelectablo of all nuts for bow els w 111 bo stimulated to action w llli- j mop into a solution of one-half cupful
wo believe with the niiinoliues in ine out imposing nay neavy iiuruen upon i m ineieu paiaiim ntiil one cupful of d?;
1 1.. ...... rt... ..r Api Ii nlliirr. that "in the I tho illcetie ctantls since tho nninimf krrnsirio unit litlnu flw, II.. 1,1.1 - .1... tit
.,,.ii,i,,.,i. ... ..,. .......... .- --- j ..- - .---- - ........ ... ...u .i.ii., iu ury on pj. a
course of time, as they nic moie widely of nutriment nffoided by such a break- the stilp. The mop mnv lie kept mobt ill
ciown, lliev will be tlie most jirlzed of fast is so small that vciy little digestive by lolling It tightly when lint in ,,' 11
1 . ... .11.. liil.l 11 111 1.A iomilirt.1 . ..-1-.-t 1. U4S.Q vjbV BV
all nuts lor oomeiic use .s .1 iimuvi ...... ,..., -v ..,....,,.
of fact, a pound of the thin-shelled I (C-o.r!clil)
kind will .vlcld a lon-ldoiaiuv gleaiei 1.
nmniiiil of meats than the llili kci -shelled j-
kind. We are glait to unserve mac uie
ib'iii.ind for the pecan Is glowing, and
that this tin teased demand Is being
met b an Incie.islng production.
I'l.intlng, grafting and other piotcsrs
that pertain to pecan cultuie have been
perfected by science to an extent that
leduees the ihanies of clop failure al
most to zeio With pecans, tho Idea of
"thice acres and libel O" beiomts ical
Ized. and one achieves, if not opulence.
jet healthful and happy Independence
The raising of pecans and other nuts j
Is conti Uniting to the solution of ccr-I
tain economic pioblems lalsed by the '
1llFa11pe.1r.u11p of the American e'.ittle
Industry Ccitaln plisloloslsls have
feared that 11 meatless leghue would,
icinove from our diet lnanv proteins
necess'iiy to health and vigor. Hut!
1 nuts like pecans supply ene iiauu'ii "
all the protein neeileil, anil 111 a lar;
cheaper ami iiioic wholesome foim than
meat possibly can no matter how che.ui
the meat may be or bow wholesome
the eotidltions under villi ll It Is
pi educed
The pecan is available as 1111 111
giedli'iit hi many icelpe. especially
entrees. It is p.iiticul.ii1 dellglitful
for use lu salads of various kind,
while eaten out of hand It Is piub.ibt
tho most delicious of all nuts
(JUKSTIOXS AND ANSWKUS
Food at Bedtime
In It tni that food promotes ripen and Is
niot lielirllclal 10 nercous iierons wno nave
not oaten a very hearty or 11 vfy l-iXe
ni7 " ,
.... ... .. ..... ... .1. .... ti.
10S1 out 11 is lar neiier u. tu.i .,. .
blood from tho bialn by vanning tho
feet than by exciting tho stomach Or, '
if it Is neiessaiy to divert blood Into i
the abdomlnul vein", tills may be done
lie- 11 moist abdominal bandage, thus
Memorial Service for llugler
Memorial services weic held by St
Luke's Methodist Protestant Church last I saving tho stomach the lalW of dlgcst-
. . ll....ln.. If Il.llu nf ll.nl . 1 . ...ll.. .11. .. l.l l'
lllgllt lor ouiiit'i Jiniij ....,!-, ii. inu 1 inc- ine JOOO. e.lltl IIIIKIIC illierit uieie.11
meinbei- of the cliuich,
who died 111 Kianto eaily lu December
Davis was nineteen J ears old, and lived
at 1717 Ontario street
from the bead to the feet by walking.
but this would exhaust one's energies if I
lie weie ahead! tired. The clfort of
iligclinii Is likewise exhausting and in-1
Tomorrow
We Place on Sale the
Balance of All Our Furs
Reductions of 50'. on all remaining Coats,
Scarfs and Muffs in our Women's Department.
t rre Now
Moleskin (oat, trimmed Kolintky 025 312
Moleskin Coat, trimmed Tuupc I'ox 750 - 375
Natural Mink Coat 075 487
IVrslan Cout, trimmed Lyn-c Rio 433
Alaska Sen! Coat 850 425
Dyed Otter Cuat dOII 300
Hudson Seal Coat, trimmed Kolinsky 475 275
Hudson Seal Cnpr, trimmed Skunk 550 273
I ludsun Seal Coatee, trimmed Mill! 150 175
FINAL CLEARANCE OF MEN'S
FINE FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS
33'3(', REDUCTIONS
RLAYL0CKBLYNN.Ine
V 1528 Chestnut Sf.
llllllliMI
miles this side of Mount Holly, one of
1'nele Su.iuel's military leprcsentatlvcs
was liea.-d to utter .1 loud and uneo.n
promisl.ig "Damn."
The girls felt that the worst was to be
expected.
' lVS'r. liltB,,Ji...',ri; ihrm "1 hnie ootessan for m to And som-llilnK to do on
dlshr. that have no meat In tlwm I ace SaturJny. ,,r,.ffral.ly somrthlm.- clrrlc.il. or '
man of tho house. 1 find eoaxlnw lh '7""' 'aiiv help wlilili iou eai r.r.l. r m llirou.h
nv relation hl we hiuhL Uuf lu coux. (.--
;v
.!
ifrfl
t.
I am rnaklnu 11 lltlla tirourrss In my. own mi. t r;prirude liodfit v. bead of tho
tho man of tho houso ii.slsts on a must solid I'ompulsory IMucatlon, 15:; Cherry I
ST!. lStrnfe.rlS,ii,irin,.n'i:!!: reet. I helping many gills to get the
a k-oo.1 pl"co of steak and plenty of whlto sort of Saturday position you would
bread, of course. know- there are uthcr tl t0 pave. Her department Is trilug
bu't'he'woir't' UU.e-"l" "" I very hard to enable girls and bos to
I wonder what other wives who read our 1 keep In school. Whcro girls can do
column Ihlnk ot this problem? clerical work this Is tho sort tli.it U
TltYINO TO HAVL. found for tl,em f )0 KO to lier I ,
It .does seem ns though men uro sure sin will try to help you.
making a very strong stand for their
rood old solid food. This Is a problem to i.i..i. .-:.
be solved. We. too. would like to hear IJUCU Circles,
from Other wives nbout this. I To the Hd.lor of ll'wiioa's I'aui:
mmmm l.t'iir naiirtiit - 1 niu t, .uuiik kiii uiiu ur
'
A Home Is Offered
To Hie iJditor 0 ll'onian' Paor;
Dear Jdadam Would It be possible for sou
to publish a. part of my letter In lour vl
usblo exchango ur somethll.K to the same
rlfectf 1 am anxloui to srt u mlddio-aged
Woman of refinement to ll with me and
k.iK n.a with thn .in nf my mtin tflrl ana
my home. We haire a very pretty Utile house
IN THE MOMENT'S
MODES
Set of the New Battleship
Dyed Lynx
in the nearby suburbs, with a lance room and
bath we don't use, and I feel sure there must
ba soma ono whu ln these hard times would
b slad to save room rent and have n good
home out here. We havo a nice varden In
tt summer and lha aurroundlnss are very
pleasant.
I cannot pay any one nn thing Just now
and the kind of prrson I want. I sin sure,
will r this letter il. jour iwlumn. I have k
splendid laundress and the work Is nut heavy
for tho threo of u. I ha a sewlns ma
chine sho could use. Do ou think my
proposition ridiculous? if I aend tint postana
to you could ou forward any irttrrs in mo
or snd ma their uddrtsses, or huiv shall I
roanasef
Hoping you can help row. and Ihankb.ir J0U
la advance, I am. sincerely. ' '
fur lmek us 1 t hti reliiflnlior 1 hiiv hml
black rings around my eees or blackness
unilrr ln ees. I would do snilhliiHT ntl
would tell pie to dn as long as the blaeknrsH
und.r niy es would disapraar. I know our
adiico Is .hat of a mother s. 1 thank sou,
II It. M.
I wculd like very much to help jou, '
bui answering questions that verge on ,
u edlcal diagnosis is beyond my piovlnce.
"You see, these circles can come from
ninny causes. So I have referred jour
Inquiry to Dr. John Harvey Kellogg,
whose good-health talks und questions
and answers appear on this page. Watch
for jour answer thete It may take a
little whllo for It to appear, as theie nra
so many questions.
May I add that man, persons consider
bluck shading around the ces attrac
tive? So If, nfter all, they cannot be en
tlrely got rid of do not wony about .
them.
?' ifi ', ', l I J'l 'f
54 y.K-' "m. i
- '.v-r
.v
ji Ai
v-;..
ai. -j.
mm
Get Up a Movie Parly
TV) Hie Kdltor of ll'oman'a 2'aur:
Dear Madam There is u soura girl vehii
lives In our town ami 1 have met hrr at
rhurch. I llkn her very luiieb and want to
get to know lier better. Would it l.e pror-tr
to ask her to go tu the mavle with another
girl and man? I suggest grttlng two other
persons, as 1 bsce neier Sfen her an alotia
to any placa Willi u fellow- rllAltl.KS,
Your Idea Is veiy good. The girl ion
You I speak ot would probably appreciate your
n bt.n VA 1n.l In eru'lrl rxnv lMlrrft
. '. that come hero for yoM,A you have
1 ..lunrttf ant n uplf-ndilMhsetl Ktainned
'ancrlooe there will b no necessity to
, forward "postage for this. The home
" sounds very tempting and i nm sure will
i HPisaal to some one. I know you'imder-
Jf-taneU Mrs. If. D, Ihat wi can simply
-'i ' refer those who answer this. letter t.i
uivii and rannni onc:i lor iiein. iuu
i r' wilt ba'able to luauasi about this, I willingness to have others go with jou.
' - sVBow.i ' 'una luter, when )ou get to know
VvTJMakeRoeIeai: I'lllow
her belter, win bu willing to go to
little l-aitles with you if her parentu will
allow It. She Is ev Identic n eiri u.ii...
1'tsrrro( H'omort' J'fi?f , ! friendship you wouhl do well to cultivate.
jaaasiTr '-.n:aii ii riue--r -.i " j .m. 1
WtrV" ko.thst they lean be madot .. ..... .. .
MMieat pillow; .MAUTiiA. I'rcseiit to l' fiend's liaby
the, lietals. 6ut to dry on a dry I Tu tle hdflor of iComos'. rose; .
i.vsr iigsium it til oonasiion lo sena R I
Yi N
' Je"
:
I a '
f ;
ikfitf..,.!-
''.Js-?"
t;
' f
1 '
'i
". i
''A
w
Wtssm ther ate thoroughly dry
da with. iV, tnblespoonful of pow-
WKto'root iKl',tip dro"tw J uttar.
TTMUiauae.siip oj ine piuow
ottiTHaiKsUW) sd then
SSV SSSSBRS i-SWIIS-Sf "
v.
'iWyi1
Battlcsliip-ciyod lynx supplies a
sprint: fur mode retlectiiiK tho
military influence In current
fashions. This is tho pelt that
has gone into the making ot the
mutr and scarf set pictured in
the accompanying sketch. The
present to, the child of a f rjanil at whose the accompanying sketch. TJlO
;SVer?aX'r,ob,)gat,0,n!!Abut afi$&fi&
If you can afford to do so, it wculd be "Ilgnuy at tno waist line, allow-
a' very .nice thine to do, and certainly Inff " ?, ?'' ,. rounded
fix, mWber. would appreciate It as she endu. The lining It self -color
titer 4-"l". ' -cwt ' .,rf '&' , -t:M:-k,t .'
-"" "" - " '" r" "' .? r-.cv'.fi .j.t-s.jW'-.... t ,',: . :.iai '.-'
fearful Pistol In her muff and whose
business It Is to teout secluded roads
and woods to break up clandestine lovc
lnaklng, seemed not to have met many
embittering experiences. Presently w,
V. Jackson, tho l-'osdlek coiumlsslon's
man at the post, whose duty It Is to
look after the social activities, came In.
Ho seemed not oppicssed by the camps
wickedness.
"Kverj thing's fine now." ho told tho
Inquiring git Is. "because Jack Frost's on
our side, but we fear the spring greatly,
tho spring with Its balmy nights, when
its hard for joung men and women to
l.cep their thoughts on war."
And then tho talk turned to one of
the most distinguished vlsltora Hie camp
has thus far had and the manner ot his
coming.
He came quietly and unostentatiously,
on foot, floundering up tho hill In shin
deep mud. Ho stopped deprecatlngly
outsldo the door and removed his rub
bers so as not to soil the nice waxy
floor of thu hostess house, and then, be
cause ho was Interested in the work the
V. AV. C. A. was doing at the camps, ha
said, he asked to bo shown around.
"Wc like to know the name of our
guests." one of tho young hostesses told
htm pleasantly.
"Me," ho said eiuletly, "I'm Uockcfcl
ler John D , Jr." Tho young hostess
will recount wlth.prida to her dying
day tho fact that sho did not faint dead
away or didn't say, "Oh. yes, I seem to
have heard about you somewhere," but
accepted him as part of the day's work.
After a look In at tlio little courting
parlor, which masquerades under the
namo of the writing loom, the girls de
scended to the hamlet of Wrlglitstown.
On tho road two brlght-ejccl. pink
cheeked young soldiers with fascinating
led cords on their hats passed them and
smiled ai them. Forgetting their strong
resolutions, they were Just about to
smile back In an Impersonal, grateful
sort of way at tho nice boys who were
learning all about how to fight the Hun
when they w ere horrified by a sight they
saw.
HA! A "rlCIC-Ul'l"
Heboid 1 a young man lifting a young
eli I over tho fattest, softest, deepest,
yellowest, broadest, squashiest muil pud
dle you havo ever seen. The gills held
their breath. Suppose Miss Hootli with
tho fearsome weapon had seen 1 Jlut then
there was nothing clandestine about It
all. Tho sun shone brilliantly. A little
group of khakl-clad men had watched
their confrere pull a "pick-up" that Bir
Walter tlalelrh In all his chivalry hadn't,
thought of. The girl laughed, the man
laughed. Everybody laughed. It seeni'd,
Innocent enough. ,
In 'Wrlghtsiown, strango as It may
seem, everything went off as properly1
as ,rruriit-u -aiignc uu,v nisucut -iiiuufcii
illWlllllllllHlllllllWIlllllilllllllllllllllllllHllflHM J
How Rice and Coffee Hold Down
the Price of Porterhouse!
RICE, coffee, canned fruits and vegetables, peanut butter and packaged fish
why does Armour sell these foods? Soaps, oils, drugs, banjo strings, curled
hair and fertilizer are logical for Armour to sell; for they are by-products
of the meat business. But why should Armour handle so many food lines
which have nothing to do with meats? '
THE answer, if you will but consider, is simple.
It is a question of sales costs.
When Armour buys livestock from producers, the
cost of its preparation for your use represents but
one stage in making it ready for you. Getting.it to
you is fully as important. And that represents an
other cost.
Selling Expense Reduced
WITH the expense of factoring meat products
reduced to the finest point that scientifically
designed machinery and skill can bring it, the prob
lem becomes one of getting these goods to you wit"
the absolute minimum of charge.
To do this,' Armour maintains some four hundred
Branch Houses in the more important population
centers, each in charge of a food expert and each
with a corps of salesmen. Over these Branch House
organizations, working much as a train dispatcher
might, is the Home Office sending supplies here to
day, there tomorrow, somewhere else the next day
keeping the supply equalized throughout the coun
try so there is no surplus or shortage no glut one
day, no prohibitive prices the next.
As a result, each salesman cannot be selling meat
to his full capacity every day. But his salary must
go on. And wire it not possible for him to profit
ably employ his surplus time, that portion of his
wage which represents unused time would have to
be added to the cost of your meat. For the number
of salesmen cannot be cut; there are times when the
full force is needed.
Hence, the fact that Armour does sell .these addi
tional food products, keeps down the cost of your
chops, steaks and roasts.
All Costs Kept Down
BUT the cost-reducing influence goes farther still.
Just as selling fruits and vegetables keeps down
the cost of meats, so does, selling the two together
keep down the cost of the fruits and vegetables. And,
thereby, Armour can sell the highest quality at or
dinary prices.
Moreover, because a test of one proves the quality
of all these products offered under a single mark
the famous Oval Label they sell almost automatic
ally for the dealer and permit him to hold his prices
down to fair figures.
Thus, when you insist upon Armour Oval Label
Products, you share in these economies and make
it possible to pay maximum prices to the producer
and still keep prices lower to the consumer.
Irmours'
ARMOUR
VprcductsjX
ts
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CHICAGO
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