JWPPPTOS 'Ci?6-nV- I ,. I1 . '. " , - - Vvf?v yw'"" v"' i"!''t i .. w -- , tt, ,. , ",,, t. 'j' . 'V vir.i"'" . k I rf BA-k WAV m m rtft r i? ? n 'rli i- Js -r; 3 "'. gt J 1 ' il i rl a 1 ''a;-K "'J1 Tl1 'MAKESUS RIN& WINDOW SHOPPING SAYS fe. Adornment Fortifies. Women Will Be 'trohgMany '! .: oeeu hi IS; Mid th most flourishing bust- ' HM In Europe today is the cheap Sr' trade. Women who have been iik 'for' baubles nil their Uvea nnd rvbcen obliged to nee their hus- aaaWVtWaeklv aa1fll-te crn ntn tifitiv L.L-V .... ... . . ina sometimes lino otner tilings ye mono of their own. rlcnly oney earned In munition factories t other war Industries. And the rat" luxury their minds turn to In irtlry. ? IL - -- .,..- 4,,.- ...I' .1... wJ4,i - itui an inuuence iiko mis wini ESi!' becauno the plunging of our home fcViA"' uo jnuusiry is nun in very h"(fiiry stages. But. undoubtedly, for i 7' i" or uuier, mo wilt in iiuv Sjfjhijnfluenco on Jewelry here. Women Iraptfre 'wearing more of it, nnd what Ifcplfthty are wearing Is showier. 5"V ;v . UEiAHRIKaB, for Instance, that never ?fci B iu',e oul Pf "O'lc. ore com- ing In so strongly that quite soon, It fi said, no costume will be considered ..quite complete without them, This 'itendency comes straight from France. 'Oyer there the round earring that tits , mig!y In the lobe of the ear Is glv. 'lng way to the long, graceful drop style. It Is probable that American Women will eventually decide In favor i-rfif this, too. Another piece of Jewelry that will be very much seen In the near future, our prophets tell us, Is the plaque in Via new guise. Borne Ave years ago "Vifhen this ornament enjoyed n good bit of vogue It came In a flat shape. Now It is curved. Some will herald tha return of this neck fixing with THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I Zclftr and autttfona lulmllttd to thtt drptirtmrnt muil b urrlltrn nn otta ,if nl uptr pnlu mt alined u(lh lAt nnrns 0 ( wrtttr. Special fr( l(k lio pli-n rlna r lavllaif. ; it narrooi Ihnt Ida rdllor rtoca not urCMfai-ily indorte tht ttntimtjit UOHAN'S KXCIIAMili, Hvnlna 'utile Ltdotr. I'htlaiSeliMa. fa. - TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. What la a. tbephenl'a pie? t. When aenlnr an httrr mntrrlal that li Dt f makt the nredlaa brrsk, how ran tha nattrisl lit trrattd to prevent thN? . What la hairpin lareY K ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Hand to the Unltrd 'Htatra Drpartnent a? ;Afr1ctiltar for ft paniphlrt with time table far plantlnc war fardrn. Auk for J'arman' Bulletin sit. t. To raddle etra, let tlirm atand In a aantapan ef bolllns nattr for alx or arrre minute after the pap haa been removed tram tha Bra. The white t'a.-t at a coddled esc la, neft and raaler to al:ent than the whlta af- balled est. KSt- t, M rreen poper-are oiled when ther e5L7 turuiWown In the area. m. ,-,' mwm bbilbx iiunni in dkhfu. iiifv iviii iidi m. K ' A Record Family To the Editor of Woman'o Page: Our JUdam-1-! am orry for th wh wno flare irouuiv iwui inn mreiifta will. J$k I m happy to may I do not hav( and w Brft. r tiin to have nlntv nml ho wll Atikflii. feCiv "W var. vry llttl" mit and try to ue if'i'.' as Itttla nhlta )rtKJ km r!iAhla. My hubby v i Trr nappy wun nt com en noma ami una ' h at nuul hot ClinneiF nf vaaaralalilatii u ml irnrwl t'i i hot corn braU that w have altnoat fvry W 'day ar.d corn arMdl akM for brpakfaRt. wa nava tnrro uriirnt, nealtny children All ara larce for thir aa-f. lhn oldnt. a Wh rlr' wno " fte fert lx anil thrT.yuart'r ajhi. Enhaa In halht ami T-Uhi lftn pound b. It, Vll! ba raady for hlah cchonl In HcptmiT Kfi "n JUl,t Pa tnlrtHna And I know that E' 4 pi 'at haa not dnna th!a. 1 alwaa try to llrVi Ww them Plenty of fruit nnd milk and FYHif rood, platn.rfood, do moat vt my own baking- 4 (1, -,i riiu'i lit 111 rv a, nn i, tiirii imi in unii'- iiiifvi ill ftAi than tha movlea. My henrt alwaya arhf" K'AZ ..for tha dear llttla children that are kept fJwlN'iil of their be!i at nlcht and an maty siCJk tat 1 know do not know what a good nluht'a Iftrt ,litp la. Rir4. 3TAPPT OLD-FASHIOKBD WIFB AND flhvfc? WTIIJSJI, ttilttter like thlH. It makes one tiellee fittf'W Uncle Rum Id not aakluc us to do pr',kttiythlnit that will Injure u. our lw- mfii panoa anu our cuiiaren. u lime raeai E1 ffn ;jturn out n thirteen-year-old girl eV?JH, uch an 1h described above, then It neem jjj though the Oovernment mandates 'are wlae ones. Would that we had a E&MfH5I have taken up the matter. Old- .?.;,;.' Mahloned wire and Mother, mentioned RWf'WnUd, and will try to find an answer li'retr that six-year-old son. ..ni in. uia .m . u, jimi unci .1...L 11 111, l Efbpl fCttdit U Due to Readers ivr-'addraM of tho mother (Mra. 1.) wUhlntr "7.fcby. clotheal I would 1IK to Iielp thle IH)or' mother welcome har Uttla Infant and -"VnaftamaF "MW tmw vi pivuaaa 11 faiiit 'noi-'weanny. nut aa 1 nave a numbar children mraelf I cat: underatand how MiiSlatmothar faela, 'WW I.alao read of the woman receUlnff ruaa ?..add' of aevaral otharn tielnff haloed throuah . ..ajia1 o fe. ivourWomaa'a Btchange, tVJiit think your work la one nf the noble.t :'.land'-b.at that of brlntlnr happlnraa and , iy' 'love Into the haarta ar.d homaa. War work m904 arrand, but nothlnr la to ivrapare with VxUhat of mklnr Ood'a ami of buna, and (i ft?, ksaami naaa ahlna i.tij1o irat.-4 Inar la nnnaL. 3 l"PX I1-1 fpjipaaave-aa aaaaaaa' ...- -iaaaaiiaji a aa"'- iJua.itid dark, llr haartv wlah.a ira with tuyiand t will help you whn-r and narayer 4 can. tairv.i i, j. ftS 'JThe address of Jlrs. D, has beert for- PyjSwariJ to you and. tha other kind read- 'HprS'vho nd Inquiry for It. Thank you t" 'rti'rajyroor eenerous Interest, It Is only W, il.n. n .li 4h. iuj,n.rgMnn. nf ..t. va..1 : aaypurself -the Woman's Kxchange je:"to brlns about the happiness -jrlMch jrou speak, It, Is you who Md tho sunshine I we are very grate. Ufa 'ito',erf nice" letter,, -'4l : r Ff J3V V . . Vj:KMIVe,t. &?&? rnittor, vf XfomatfqPatc ateaannviH anma'-raer or in Mr- asacaarjra klndhc tell ma how T tha vat'erniof tha Jai'Vt iwhm , or-oia4KiKiaes anQ otractiona it'uane 'or. kindly. tall me whra a anaT.I lHH.toinake a? tark.t ; DwthanMa'feoy trho.ta.at Camp ol. Mjr,S' kf -l y , . . W. t IWJQU itvw.ifl uiaKf uia) jacKCi. a flai. BarU' tforrTerloves ao that 1 oa4ioodfinnJ'',tOMther..to 0 ttet MsMoeiv4 9wi tothr by. w ytm tBf " TBn ouy ' r( WitrnlVwf'ai juan' veeCVsuc'h CM"ttl'in"o tht.patterrt fcCW jrr'eSvaaeeo'rlnrto this. ak-Miia MttMtv4 ,m, mi l. nnviiar nraua. Y.t--fce' w pnMl 1 r. J- ' ; i . "t.7 '$W$& TRAVEL WEAR JEWELS, Old Friends Are j.Ntsw urinees Hallnd of the Brave We hare Inted tint we lm lot, V Iihto fomlit liut ne m Isllrdi We lif palil Hi blttrr roil. Yet nnr lienrts Iiat nrvtr qunltetl We hT fatlrn In llin (f) Tlirouglt Hie swerp uf roiintlffi mini. Yet we're rUrn sml tnilMy We lire utaiulrtiir lo the gun!" (Irnntlsnil like. favor. It truly offers many oppor tunltlei for brightening up the moat somber of Urease. Hut there U an unfortunate side lo this. Unless one hui nn cyo for color there can be somo serlou artistic mishaps worked out In combining colors that were nover meant to peacefully spend time In each other's company. If green cannot ba appllod as fabric tilmmlng to a ver milion red frock them Is no reason for Instance, why It li possible to wear n. Jade plaque with a dress of this shade. rpiIKHR ore many other Interesting - turns in ftnmp lilts of nld Ipwelrv. i There Is the veil pin, for Instance. One sees It now ns nn arrow with tiny rhlnestones lighting up tho tip. There Is tho colffuro pin that disappeared for a long, long time. Now wo find It with us again, lll:e ourselves, a little slimmer In silhouette, but a bit heavier laden with Jewels. All these and moro wo sco as wo go a-sprlng window shop ping In the late winter. Adornment Is said to fortify women, rcrhnps this nnd nothing more Is re sponsible for what we see. 1. Who la Anne Morinn? S. lhat la the Au.lrallon aanphlraT 8, What ara tha funuamrntnl rnlaa for a Tcod tomplejlon for the norinul ioniunf ., iKimti. iroin ine i-ortcciire are loie poema for whlrli Mra. Kllinbrtli IJarrrtt llroitnlnr la partlculartr noted. t. Taope la one of the mont berotnlni l adea for a veil. . It la quite In rood taate, but not necea ary to arm) a little rift to the Mend at Mhoae home on haa vlalted for iomt time. Wants to Go on Stage To tht Editor 0 Woman' 1'aot: Dear Madam t am a boy about nlie. k.i "'' ."" '" ou WaaaV tell iSe ne to travel fur aome company and 1I0 $2. co,m,d' '"" it vou canPt iet me an? f l?9. "J," ,T?U ,'.1" "1 whe- to applj ia.K,rl,105,n,':oni" h-atre where bey XI4 kirS"! Thm,,kln? ! advance for any help you may she m, I remain" f u ... .. . j. ji. Under the heartlnc "Theatrical Man apers nnd Ayenclrs," In the yellow part i inn iricimone airectory you I1I find lifted the name of nirencles that place persons In acts. When you go to any of tlu-fe places ou ul ,ave to prove your worth before they will take you on The stage requires experienced persons. It Is not easy to Ret on, and unless you nre unuaually tnlented I should stroncly ad vise your etaylni,- off Tell Your Dilemma to Parents I'o Hie Cdlior 0 Wonian't Vaar: uenr .Madam I nm a fellow nf .1,1,1... Jeara of atfe. ,.J"lJfw.,l.rtrl f h a or will have mV rre,ted i iin ik.n'i,r n' v.rv mueh ir ..... ..?. .'--1" .'hank you Idei of what ,ou think if "hi. "Va.."" "" I. l. A. If you are sensible you will tell nil you have told me to your father nnd mother nnd they will know-just Imw to advise you And pn l villi speak to the girl's mother In a tact- mon,,"' T," "'V Klrl '" M.ntly ro mnntlo and probably needs a good s.ai.kli,g. which I do not doubt her mother will give her. Of course I ni Uklng It for granted that you liave b haved toward this young girl as a young Be it .man should, as If yur conduct l. not been honorable she might be right Consult your- Parents by all mean. Hed Cros Work Tc the Editor of tPomon. I'aor: near Jiauora I Have iriN.iL a vi. " nd. If you had told me our dri..' r should have been able t tell you the nearest Ited Cross workroom to your hnniM. tint .tilt ... .. .. ... v our . .. ' -1 home, but still you can fln.i tht. ...: Z. . yourself. Write to the v," ..'": lied .?" .h."d"u". MI sYuTh eighteenth street, and tell them Si , you live and say that you would like to ' room where your MntosVlH beryj wolco",e' , I-ucky Months To tht Eilllor of lt'ema.' Paar- month, and wlileh aro not u marri-rt ft February, April and June ara con sldered very luoky months, and March has, so superstition says, both Joy and lorrove. May I, con.ldered a Very un. lucky month for marriage. There t no .SSr?"??." ' i"5'T . .WPt .... ... .,,. i. ui,M).en 10 ue unlucky. Th. old rhyme of the days of the "vce, Is carried out sometime, by the super stitious. It runs as follows; , Monday for wealth, .vTueaday ror htalth, V -."dnaadar, n.t day of alt i . 1Trlitw ,. .. ' paturday so dai Saturday no day at all, r.'.i?m hav H "Sturda no luck at ". Si .i' ovurna' no luck at ali.'i. Thew, thing, are, all .Up.ritltlou. nonsense, of court. If I. best to suit ones own convenience and clrcumatanoea when Redding date, day and Zft !. ,T 0JlV JHfOr nd L. M. P. f?p " W' SrIe.'j,aVe Jn; re. ferredjoDr.Mn Harvey 'Ktl U 'TSiiraLSLSivsi wis m. &. m .,v,ni.nn. ,,- "Xn,..t.vf"..nl.ii1 "'t she toM .,m CroaVVork. buT'v.ould "hK'tS0?' "'"' ""' but I ;d"not S;US tokJ,,Kbou7tmuS' ...'" - - ,, M, i wmu 10 nijiL, I.. EVENING PUBLIC WHEN YOU'RE A WOMAN WAR BOOMS JEWELRY TRADE-GOOD HEALM THE AIR 'ROUND RAILROAD STATIONS 1 K' I 1 ' 1 I IX 'vi y 3- wy 1 jm. 1 . x , ' j& 1 .m. 11 t,i ifr s. aHmi 1 tL. is r 'UKLfHa(a(WA MBK 1 - V'iv.f Jf S&k0s BT a PIlVTHE POOR CONDUCTOR. I V ONLY -THREE HOURS WAIT--- - J 1 JS- wSKr Mifn J HEATING APPARATUS COMVEYEDBV HND'-' 1 Editorials for Women by Women CONCENTRATION THROUGH EXISTING ORGANIZATIONS Hy DI5. ANNA H. SHAW halnnan lUnunS Commlllee, Council of -Vnllonut Irfrne May I call your attention to the fundamental purpose for vlilch the Woman's Commlttco of the Council of National Defense was appointed, namely, lo servo as a clearing houso for all woman's war work nnd to co ordinate all organizations of women; fere with real work, and In many Instances 1ms already confused tho public mind, which Is even now too much disturbed over the multiplicity of organi zations, committees, etc. This tendency to multiply organization Is fiei;uently due to the fact lhat ail the people aro thinking, and thinking hard, with a patriotic desire to be helpful and to luing to the service of tho (Government every new Idea which occurs to them. Instantly they undertake to organUe for that purpose, without waiting to Inform themselves as to whether an existing society Is net better prepared for tho work or if the idea Is n good one. No plan has jet been brought to the attention of the Woman's Commit tee which cannot be better carried forward by some existing dcpaitmont of the Woman's Committee than hy a distinct and separate organization having no Government authority. The panHlon for forming new societies tends to weaken and nutUt our efforts. We need to concentrate and direct our energies upon tho work Immediately in hand, and as fast aa the exigencies of the war demand? the Woman's Committee will endeavor to meet the needs of the hour through existing channels rather than by creating new machinery. As chairman of the Woman's Committee of tho Council of Nutlonal De fense I earnestly advise you to discourage the creation of new organizations M11 vim r S-ttritP. This f.i1itru t iw1Baii .. .-"-- ... .. r purl, ijiil iiutiii insii ri nnu i',m ,i. , ....- ..v.. ... v nm muu ui mi: appointment ot me Woman's Committee by the Council of National Defense, and these Instruc tions were to the effect that we were not to create new machinery hut UUK" '"" """"" "mmiuee inmate new work when the requirements ot tlie Government demanded It. Tlle AVoma"''' Committee ptogram Includes alt kinds ot war work for the defense of the nation of which women are capable. A multiplicity ot societies only creates confusion, expense, wasto of time and energy In useless organi zations, committees, conventions, etc., when every earnest woman's time is needed for real work. No right-thinking woman who Is keeping In touch with the world's activities of war today can full to realize, that this Is no tlmo for useless or sentimental effoit. Our country needs workers, real workers, ready and willing to enguge In active service, and every able bodied, woman should either bo. engaged In some useful wotk today or preparing to fill the place of some man who will be called In the next roll ot the selective draft. -Therefore I urgo Upon women everywhere to discourage multiplicity of orcanlzatlono and to encourage the training of healthy young women for their wuiury i screen unuur me unions of women defenders. Chairman Woman's Committee Council of National Defense, Preobyterlana to Honor Dr. Conwell Members of the Tresbyterlan Minis terial 'Association, which meets regularly each Monday In Westminster Hall, Vltheripoon Building, will attend the special' service Jo b'e. hejd'on Monday nit'in the,, Baptist 'Temple, Broad ftnd Berks streeta, -In honor of tho seventy fthjWr'aVJof Dr., Rus.eJ tf, , Con. will ha oa.rr9ia4itfliir;tlifl:oontln-i mwmmrumx-Wmtm WW oame-Psrfak'toM. fcir'iiVii. I rH?" :J'V''T LEDGElllILADELPHIA, SATUBDAY, 17; K?fc. . 'I w?r -J, to prevent duplication, overlapping nnd unnecessary work, nnd to Initiate new activities as tho needs nrlse? Wherever the State Division of the AVoman's Committee has organized net jrdlng to the methods of the Wom an's Committee, nnd where the do pal tments of work have been ndopted and followed ns suggested by the Woman's Commltteo and approved by tho Council of National Defense, splendid results hao been obtained, with constantly Increased co-operation between the Stnto divisions and the Stato Councils of Defense. Unfortunately, however, there is an ever-increasing tendency on the Iart of women as well ns men to organize new and wholly unnecessary societies with very attractive names, the tesult of which will greatly Inter i.H .. ,. ., k ., uu uoservauor. aim txpe- ei, i,a iim. . ,. ......... . .. committee. They are the nation's army ANNA II. SHAW. Recital of ghlldren's Songs At Wltherspoon Hall this afternoon Miss Bertha McDonough, of Boston, and Miss Hannah Lucille Beard, of Ken tucky, will be heard fn i; program of children's songs and stories In the young members" course of, the University Ex tenslon.SocIety. Their prorram will con. ! of songs and stories from many zr&Firxx'-'X" li.Tr-"'-"""w1,- M "WMH UlCTB IWII ,ba a lnllftii..19l . THESE DAYS IS ALWAYS BLUE, 'TIS SAID CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD Atliicc on prrvmtti't mrtllcln trltl bt tfiim by Doctor JCrltoav in this tol vmn ttaUu; but in no ccmc icill diaunoiin or treatment of ailment. 1 attemvtot. l'ertonnl queries on health u ill lm promptly ananerul if vohtaot it inclosed. V.y J. II. KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. TIIU main Impulso Is given to the blood movement by tho heart, a hol low mu"cle, which contracts with suffi cient forco to cievato tho blood to n height of several feet In a tube con nected with a main artery. Tho total amount of work dono by tho heart In twenty-four hours in Its con tractions, In an average man, Is about 124-foot tons; that is, It Is equivalent to lifting lit tons one foot high, or lifting a 120-pound weight ono foot high 2180 times, or at the rate of about four times mlnuto for ten hours, Hy somo mi- thorltles the amount of wot It dono by1 the hetrt Is estimated to bo btlll higher than this. The rato at which the heart wotks varies with many conditions. On count ing tha pulse of the wr.st the ordinary rate In an adult, fclttlug uptight, Is found to be sixty-eight. In the same person lying down tho pulse rato will bo found to bo sixty-four beats, and In tho standing position the rate would be Increased to tcveuty-clght. Walking at a moderate rate usually raises the pulse to about 1U0, while by running and other violent muscular ctfott it may bo In creased to 180 or even moie. Tho pulse rate of an Infant Is about 130 to 140; that of a child of ten years, ninety. In aged persons the pulse Is llkoui.se found to be five or ten beats faster than In middle age. Tho blood supVly of tho body. In gen eral, Is regulated by the heart, but each pattleular part also u-'iulres tegulatlon of tho quantity of tho bood hupplled to It. This is effected hy means of nerves similar to those vvh'ih control the action of the heart. It will be apparent that the regula tion ot the heart's action Is a matter of the utmost Importance ; and the ques tion must have already arUcn In the reader's mind, Iluvv Is this regulation effected I By what means Is the heart made to go on beating rhythmically a whole lifetime, pumping Just the quan tity of blood needed by the body at encn pnitlcular moment. Increasing Its rate when called to suppoit vigorous activity. Mowing down nt night to permit of Meep, never falling to respond to a call for blood made by tho btomach, liver. muscles or brain, which, with every or gan, depend upon n. constant and ade quate blood supply to maintain their activity? This is one of tho queutlons which physiologists havo never been able to answer, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ulcers Hon- may the offenaho odor of uloera be removed? n. T, V, Old ulcers on various narts ot the body, nre frequently very offensive' as well as painful. To remove the odor emitted by tho discharges apply cloths wet w 1th Dakln's solution. Alternate hot and cold applications once or twice a day hasten the healing ot chronic ulcers. Hours of Sleep Him- many houra of sleep ar renulred for tho averaire aaultj MISS MAItTtN, A very few persons may be able to get along fairly well with six hours, but eight hours of complete rest In bed are requited by the average person. Many persons who have a predisposition to neurasthenia require an hour or two more. Few persons are able to work continuously for any length of time with less than six hours' sleep. Vaccination Against Typhoid ivlfei i't,nw m'hi4 ot vaccination aalnat typhoid fever proved euccoaafult V, J'" D, The method of YacVlnatlon against ty. phold fever perfected by Doctor Wright, of London, has now been very extensively usd 1 the army ot the- United States and other countries and ! rn,t .. .... highly successful. The "method Is harm leas and thft hmlanllnn uM ,. t . ' ... ij. i.." r ' v " p " LU "" or itnh tiiicv years. Varicocele; 9an varlcocala b Jitrf4 bj remedfeoT 1 :t outminiBBR i-nyv sJight'optr- . I ,v"i;io,ia-c FEBRUARY 2, 1918 YOU SIMPLY CANNOT ESCAPE THAT 5:15 This Jinglcd-Jangled Version Shows All Trains Can Be Caught, With Patience By M'LISS Democracy's now being made In all the railroad stations, while trains long due Indulge themselves In shameful dissipations. Tho waiting rooms along the lines that lead Into tho city are tilled with folks of every grade, who think that It's a pity that dawdling trains and their cabooses or would you ty caboo? Invariably come snalllng up when they're long overdue. The damsel svelto from Chestnut III11. whoso modiste waits her coming. Im parts her grief to any ear that lends Itself to chumming. Tho cook's small boy, wlo raiments reek of foodstuffs aromatic, climbs up and down nnd all around with movements acrobatic on laps of passengers, who rave ns how they're all but through with kaisers, kings and cabinets and gents named McAdoo. A proud guy, who licforo tho war came never carried bundles, now- cares not who In nil tho world gives eve to what ho trundles. Twelve pounds of sugar In ono hand, an oil stove In an other, ho feels himself to be more rich than any other brother. A beast of burden he may Bcetn ns through the gato ho rushes, but onco at home, tho stove displayed, wee wide fairly gushes. It's half-past nine, the last lump's gone, she's simply fiozcn frigid. Kor once the talo of why he's lato adheres to truth that's rigid. "The train, my dear, got lost some where, and none of us could find It. Wo searched tho station through nnd through, Insldo and out behind It, The agont wore nn anxious air, hut still maintained a silence. Folks filled the place, but still no train, Tho prospect was of violence. "Tho hours sped on, tho throngs In creased, the women started knitting. JIIss Slmp'on said she purled all right: her trouble's with the fitting. We rend our papers through nnd through and then we took to fighting over peace and uar n"'I '""'I "'"1 fuel and Woodrow "At last from out of tho deep, dark night the train loomed lntge and smok ing. The agent woke, tho mobs ran forth. Uelleve me, thero was poking. "Three hours lato for eighteen miles? My dear, let's not complain, for when they'io late like that, jou Know, jou Just can't miss jour tiaini" Lecture on "The New Age" James 11 IMgertnn, president of the International New Thought Alliance, will Ii-cturo on "The New- Age" In tho Clover Itoom of the ilellevue-Strntford tomor row afternoon at 3;30 o'clock. IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Sport Suit of Fawn-Color Moon-Glo Crepe iSfe, Watered oilk,,B, fabric fayorite of the siaya .of' 'Clisreturninsr to .favor this' aeason:; It" makes tlaft tMTTtt iiAft1AialBr,r..aa!iail1 ,.J ' "wminganci'of tha coatiillui. jm Am M1JM l AWgmm I 1 1 1 I Mi i 1 1 1 i . .1 1 - 'K.,":itemZtt'PXW-'mWrr n'.' POET MASMlULlJ, FINDS AMERICAHALF AWAK1 Ex-Server of Strong Drink,. Now Master, of Stroi3 v. Qooa Hnnnfrv Enthusiastic, but Without Deed Realization of War Hy ONCII he came, a penniless sauor-iau, nnd America was nono too good to him. Wo let him work In a bar In tho day nnd grope, half-starved, at night for the education that he eventually got by tho candlelight In his garret. "VVo called hint "Macey" then. Moro than twenty years afterward that waa tuv, ve.irs niro John Mascfleld somo were calling him the greatest liv ing Kngllsh poet without rebuke came again. This tlmo tho author of "The IvorlnMIng Mercy" und "Tho wiuow In the Hye Street" needed no Introduc tion, nnd halls wero stormed by those who wished to hear and sco mm. Well, he's here again, Masefleld Is, nnd this tlmo a little Identification tng hangs from his wrist. But that's for the lloche nnd not for Americans now, Mascfleld has come direct from tho dugouts whero Hnlg's men nre entrenched. He's the ofllclal historian of tho Kommo nnd Oal llpoll campaigns, nnd tho slender chain on the slender wrist tells more graphi cally than words tho kind of danger the poet turned historian has been running. Maseflold In the flesh Is a pleasant surprise, one mlgl't almost say shock. You know his pictures and what they had jou to expect a little, undersized man, wistful, almost dissipated, remin iscent of tho consumptive or the dope fiend, tousled and unkiinpt. ut hero he stands six feet nl IfaftH, and lithe. The eyes, pcnetiant, teem to search tho very soul or things, the mouth Is firm and ttrong under a close cropped little lilondo brush of a mus tache, tho chin, the chin of a tighter, Thn vet knows the nihility of mercy, tho face spiritualized and sensitive to a degree. Hn'S A PLKASANT SHOCK When ho talks to you Masefield bends courteously, eslegcd on .ill sides for Interviews, ho Is yet gracious and abso. lutely unassuming. Sailing tho high seas nt fifteen, slinging out tho beer nnd bouncing out the bums from a lower New York saloon nt seventeen, Mascfleld must vet havo been to the manner lwm. HiS Is that Inherent de meanor which Is no servant of circum stance, lie Is a man and a gentleman as well, as ono of the finest creatures who has ever written poetry. "Hut I nm not writing poetry now he told me at his hotel. "I have writ ten, jes, the book on Ralltpoll, but I have been concerned with things other thsn poetry. "Two vears ago you were not at war then I was here, it Is quite true, but I do not wish to say too much about It, ns n sort of olllcial detectlvo to see Jut how tho Ocrmnn propagandists were doing their work. I found them nt It hard. Damnable stuff they wcio spread ing. "But now ;iou nte at war nnd their propaganda does not count so much. I see a tnmendous spirit of enthusiasm here. It Is impossible, of course, to have tho very deep realization of war that we l'ngllsh nnd the French have. Tor when there aro no ticmendous casualties war Is llttla moro than a largo excitement., "Hut you already have ns many men In tho field as we had nt (lalllpoll, and If what you want Is to see somo lighting it Is quito likely you will gtt s-ome of it." The rich cadence of his poetry Is In his voice, It Is full-throated and vigorous nnd teneler nnd vibrant. "What do I think Is ono of the most moving spectacles of o war? He turned tho question over In his mind for u minute and let wander tho Intense gazo of tho pellucid eye with which he llxes his Interrogators. it was nt the Bellevue-Stratford. A tt .. . . - -- uiioiik ui utiiers, some in uccoiiete. some '..: i,:VWlV. "J"f ""ilw". . .. V V 7 ' , " "' fcl"" "TiieTr hbes, a' L? S .''r., those "trlsto" valscs that tear tho e.no. lions. "The stt etcherbearers." Masefleld said. "I can see them now. They are far out on the battlefield bringing In the wound ed. The air is filled with the screeching of tl(o shells nnd tho awful groans of suffering men. "HELP V. jr. C. A.," Hi: SAYS. "Hern come the strt;tcher bearers. It is muddy soft, thick mud. They sink into it, flrbt up to one nnklo nnd then up to the other. About them every where shells are falling. They nre In constant danger. On and on they come, plowing through the mud, bringing in their wounded. Yes, If I nm to say the one thing that seems to mo the finest of all the fine things In this war I think it Is the stretcher bearers." Tho picturo held you and you felt that this man had his art of painting word pictures In broad, vivid strokes not been w true, mUst surely have w lelded tho brush. "What do you think Is tho best wav tor patriotic Americans who will nev.V sco the battlefields to do their bit?" The question b.ought him back-gentle. ' BAKERS BREAKFAST COCOA The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the us,e of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and whole 155 r "v? ' ).! some, and its flavor is,deli- I Ktal wuus, me natural flavor, of mMMmf FUiL the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trademark and is made pnly by oil I llivV fit J I I til Walter Bfcw 8 Co. i - DORnnncTu uiH raw ii i --2J w-, . . ' l:7fc F:'TXWmL 1 AliliULi, He Paints Verbal Canvas a M'LISS courteous, almost apologetlcto the'fl tcrvlevver. tj iieip tnc i, in, v, s. no repia witnoui a inuiiiunin Hesitation, '3 little huts that It has established most on the firing lino give prlc.lh comrort to tno men, xiw work thi It Is- doing Is precious and nl. sary. It may be only a cup of cotttji II luu ui jam ni 111011 ,no lime.j get. but you can t itnow wnai mat m to tho man in tno trencn." fa The Masefleld men know how to 1 nnd kill. Despite nil ho has seen, hoi ever, nnd all ho has written nf Z who hato and despise a patriotism thi ratiiates iium every wuiu unu act, 21s field does not hate tho Clerman. s truth that Is tho essential quality ....eit t-rltl ti lurrtfl O ti fa lint.... . W him. " The Bocho Rrstem.' li raid vU ously. "fft damnable. Under the lnftj rnco 01 mo eysiem ine uocna haa dw Iiuictui, uuuuuua iiiiuki , nut you CUi not smother tho truth, you know, and i must be admitted that the German lit bravo nnd n pretty decent fighter. tM system must bo got rid of, that Is all "Jj 1 no present nopeiui news or labor la) tntlons In (Jermnny, the noet-soldlee.i.i; torlan described ns "symptomatic'! - what In likely to happen rather than Si Indicative of an Immediate brcaltdo ui. tno ucimau morale. "I should say that at the end of i month, perhaps, when the ground Is 'not so imzen, we migiit look for a greaJ ntTotialvn nn thn ivirt nf tf, AH. ., . st. v. ...". r. '--,"" ?:?"K .? "m .,. ..ittptiiuii rpuhu ueiore ine uno verslty Kxtension Society in tvltsiE spoon Hall last night. After a lectutil tour of the country he will return to tbal frntit with llnlw'a nc,,,, ..TSar, "" -)"" ja Tomorrow's War Mcntm BIirjAKFAST Baked Apples Potato Sausages Buckwheat Cakei'a u'"-' corn. Syrup A DINNKU -Wheatless Itoast Duck Mashed Potatoes Currant Jelly"! v n-.tm iuunys v-orn iviuiuns .a rruu oaiau witn wmpped Creaml "" lit SIIPlnrt IVtnntlno. . J Salmon on Lettuce ii-i Spongo Cake Pn,nn J POTATO SAUSAGES s Ono cupful mashed potatoes, one ctjpi fill tvrilll,,!! 1lllt rial, ,. h..a. .. I r,.... ..",.., u.,,1 v, iiirrti, uno esu well beaten, one nnd one-halt tcaspoonl luia kii, one-eignin leaspoonful peprj emu. jiuiiv, uicuii or otner rat. inn tnasneu potatoes and seasoning wiiii tno ground nuts, fish or me Add beaten egg, Form Int6 little caa or sausages, roll In flour and placet" ji hii'tat-u imn witn u nrnai piece of tal ui- sun ikiii; on each sausage. Bala in a rainy not oven until brown Unlud htitcs Food Leaflet No. 10. T.nin1ioci t. C!1,l 3m ijuiiviito iui uuiuui ja The daily lunch box may be mad source ot delicious mystery to the ch at school Instead of an unlnterestlfl package. ' ' In preparing these lunches we mud not forget that thero aro five croups 1 foods from which wo may choose VegW tables and fruit; protein or body-bull nig looas; milk, cheese, meats, fisH poultry, weans, peas and nuts, etc.! ' - "wva-3a .iibiuuuiu uicuu tr ccrrw HllirrhV frii-xlB tnn n.llr... I.-,1 i 1 In other forms: sweets: butter nr ot'.icl lf containing fats. We should cbfl a' least one food from each grour nor! .- '". .to. use 1)1,EkTa'f,', 3 i"" " "c: uecaU6e K ls a ""essery foe I for children. In packing the lunch basket consldl oration should be given to tre fact tliAt tno luncneon will not be eaten unt! nrec or four hours luter. Caro should be taken that all frulu aro well washed before being packeffl in malting sanuvvicnes lemember th the most luscious nnd tcmntlntr klnnV may becomo dry and unappetizing w)th in ii snore time, wrapping the sanM wiencs in on paper Is a help in keenli them moist, &! Sutrcreslerl cAvtl lnn.1, t.tn --Jlfm Bottlo of milk, thin corn bread an outter, uanana. sweet vhnrnlai. M Tlnlatn ,. ,ni , i.. . ,...J " -'" '""u, irutt sanawicnoi or npple-sauce sandwiches, cheese, glS bCM'ICdll, u Baked-bean sandwiches, lettuce ran wlch, earned fruit, mania sue-ar. -; Date and peanut sandwiches, manh sugar sandwich, orange. . . . . j ouuuwicjies, spiel cake, nuts n1 flc-o v Stuffed eggs, brown iread nnd biiS States Food Administration! ic, iinimncg cooKies. annlea ITnltai ltd. n Ml . . ..T " '". id.v,- i.?V. fA,- .11'- iSSSii. .?,l&.,a .TT" " " 5MKiPwv V rWsr. iWZKR T7T,L LJPJSti" ",-1 Vt., ,y H4ltaUd 1711 ;PhF'P i"-J TMf?V, ; V' " "" ' il1 -" ' 'W! LJ', UM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers