...-, 1 TITOMM if. ' i JJ ,;i' US v. t .l- ? $ I'fil 1 fr IS" If B P B:'" IT K ? 1 5.-J 'fcsl l r J ? BRINGS BACK THE SCR APBOOK- SUGARLESS CANDY FOR THAT SWEET TOTH FAJSHIQ 3SS IS FINDING THE ECHO IN 1R 'NEAR9 CUSTOMER'S HEART jowly Salesgirl Was Made Assistant Iyer Because She Knew What to Talk About She Found the Echo! SUGARLESS CANDY? CERTAINLY! USE CORN SYRUP lymcccssful woman always tho lit woman? BB ago, tho lowliest salesgirl helltiRcrlo counter surprised ' by being chosen as assistant hen that vacancy occurred In rtm!nt. tuldn't havo minded If Bho'd ' smarter than tho rest of us," ' way tho girls who worked took tho promotion. Itho girls wero right In one Tho lowliest salesgirl, so far Raj wero concerned, didn't seem to. one whit more than the she was a successful woman! KT Is success? heard a prominent business eflno It once. Cess," ho snld, "Is finding tho in your neighbor's; hrart." It hldi-soundlnc lather flowery Mi; for a business man, wasn't & Kwhcn you talto It npatt you'll o Into tho commonest luilloso- , tho world. You'll also discover anon why tho least of the bales- ecamo assistant' buyer. I echo In her nclghbor'M heart! ySld our llttlo friend llnd It? 81,' tho manager of the ttoro dli- ed her finding It ono day ns he 1 near down tho ulslc. Ho caught (making a salo to a woman vho J-about to walls away. Ho heard ako tho halo on tho strength Hying no coal." Tho girl wasn't coal, of course, or anything fi'liad to do with keeping warm. ltho woman looked worried and i, thought It might havo been about Purnace. So tho salesgirl talked Htt the fuel shortage. And tho n bought three combinations, sho afterward explained thc kr Ingratitude Illonr, Mnir, tlimt winter wind, l'liou nrt lint sii unkind As mim's Ins;.' tltuilcj Thy tnolh not m Kfn, llrraiinp thou nrt nnt tnt Allliousli tliy lirmlli lie ruilr. 1'rffn, trmr, tlioa lilttfr iky, Thnu daat not Mir no nlli An brnrfllN forgot Tlinugh thuu tlifl Ytatrrn warp, Thy ntlnj; N nnt ithnrp friend rrinenibrr'tl nut. Hhiikenptnre. really needed but was too preoccupied to buy. Tlmo and time again after that tho salesgirl was caught In tho net nf find ing tho echo In her nclghbor'n heart. Then tho vacancy In tho department occurred. Tho powers that ruled In that storo began to think, and hero was tho verdict: Any girl who makes It a habit to find out what proplo like to talk about, smllo about and keep quiet about, would mako a pretty good person to guess what peoplo aro golnff to llko to buy next hcas,on! THAT Is the definition of finding tho echo In your neighbor's heart. You look for tho common bond. Ulgger deal3 than most men dream of hae been inado or not mado on this Inno cent llttlo bingo of talking or not talk lug about tho right thing at tho right time. Tho girl who masters tho art of getting next to the people by talking about tho things they aro Interested In goes threo mllcH ahead of the woman who Is just plain billllant. Sho li more than brainy. Sho Is successful! H 7,., ,'Rr' 1 1 If If Si rwftWii "twHBwB!1 II feTHE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE rttera and que it ton auhmtttrd to thin department tnwit b tcrittm nn onr nlde of Wmuvvr onlv and Honed with th name or th "iirr. Kprrlnl qutrtrn ithr thnvr given f Qfd 7l (rO it l TiTlHf rilUWH IflHI in' III!"" li r.n,.jMii !"'' V ninil'MTii fiett. All rammunicoiion JOT ll ii'pn'iiiirMi ahuihh or u(i'mt u wiivi), aii S'a EACtlAMiK Utcnino I'UDIW l.cvair, tniiauvijiua, rut fi TODAY'S INQUIRIES ! Want I the food mine nt miiliroonn? Itritit Iful rhtna U Trinre uWhT lioulct Iron or tin ntenli not Mr dry necr lie dried In the omi i i ranct; L"in arrnnKlnc flowrri wlmt Rfnernl rule tre ay which ine ninuieur unuim", . hrar be culdnU Hi".!- I-TIto lalior-mnlnc ilrilcM that rontrib. iA the nws of thft l.ouwui nre rlf anr rri. luumlry m.incle. w aii with upltcotN, lonK-hnnillrd dwst paiis ''faitlmt mops ami duHtrm. 1. l'r lnt milrtl. 2. Wlut hliould ft worrrnn nimnrr wlirn lli tn.m to ttliom hh Ii.ih hetn Introdurrd I Ai,tN, 'I uni ptpjd to rurct 7011?" I .1, Mow run rn preltr Imt for n llttlr girl ho tnndo fruni nrt uhl ptrtn of black I i iflirt? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES I. Womfn ii lit nrt nn pcrIa1 rrrontnie tton uliU In the lornllonil trulnlns HrhoolN ulilrli ure to lie eitnblhlied for the dWnbled Hldleri and fc'ilhirii. MIhh Marctierlte hundfrhon, prrihlriit of the Hoiton hrbool of rhrlrnl IMuintlnn, Inm br4'n nppolntrd miliertlMir of the' unit. rCeokuic bam nre paper linen urd for alnx or uurmlni; up food, t unimoii ('bntu make good onei. llUcult. ete.. Mt In thene. Then the Imikh nre nirlnMrd with wnlrr. tied up ut the end nnu i the oren for file or ten mlnutei. CJIean thould not lie nerrtd an n'Tfee b, at a meal where meat In neried be- ther contain the tame liotly-uuliuinc area meut contains. , wany iningH M Editor o Woman's Vaat: r ilndam Kindly publlnh answers to 'following nnd oblUe: WMlt nat UOCH U linjio rurni luniani. 7alo Uo you tblnk n Blrl fonllh for BK one. na my uunco uus u.-i:ii wmu and. J raonot wear hlch heels. a they r my feet too far forward and neein ivmtA (ntf nu flu mi thlnM n. lOH fed ahoe alwaya looks nt-at nnd dreamy? bird. How rHn ono Intru.ino tho leimtn eiasnea. umo siimuiaio 1110 Kruniu u. tyebrowH? unn. ii avf many hours sleep should the 2. It N rorrert to take several spoonful! of boultlfin, but utter that It should be- taken dlmtlr from the nip. !. Heallnc nnt N n siibtunrn male of sbrllae, ilnnabar und Venetian turpentine. Thrso uro melted tn-rethrr nnd lolorrd. nerson hae. also la the sleep be- 2 o'clock tho best? CMtlOUS. rat A hope chesty la tho name com t trlven to tho box or chest hi which a"aBed girl keeps all tho things slio ftvlng to uso on ner person nnu in bolus after tho Is married, ah -iroes In hero and bo does lingerie. Anv Elrl who It actually engaged, ther ring on her finger, Is not foolish hsd ono of these, and the fact tnai fiCanco U away In a camp la no whv you should not havo one. nnd. Although a low-heeled shoe Is Onsldered as dressy for dressy oe- i as a hlcn-ueeieu one, many peo- efer It and even havo their evening t slippers made with low heeli. Hy neana wear them nil tho tlmo it gh-heeled ones hurt your feet. drd, Vasellno rubbed faithfully on yeorows and eyeiasnes ciery nigiu es their growth. iirth. Tho average grown person have eight hours sleep every rno sieep Deiore j- ociock 11 than the sleep that conies after f.the additional nap that might be Ched In the late morning, iour '-question will be answered later. Patriotism Uncle Sam Wants it Editor of Woman's rase, 7lfadnin Slav I tell you how much nop your naDerT 1 think It Is not onlv restltur. but also Insiructlve. 1 enjoy uera concernins xooa savinsr very mu n, il think If tho ivorklnar class would at , the methods advised hy the food MUstration a wnoie lot could uo saved. A never woum lumK or aervinir ao yj dishes for ono meal. Kverithlnie In not la eood enouch foe- us. We like It wo have always lived that way. We sac rye oreao. Ana we uon'c caro now ; tbey want ua to mix tho flour In our l minx mar, a iae Kina oi actions Sam ouaht to ret from citizens who "their living In his -tountry. Uven If. m' poor wo aave to mo smoxa luna. i Red Crass and also bought a. Liberty En If everybody acted that way there be no spies, and I think my husbsnd w. .wnen na says anyooay wno uocs fas like that deserves to be shot." jt tMra.) J. K. , is this wartime that Is bringing out WJen virtues of the families who erely going on 'and on trying to do best and saying very little about kvrd It Is. Tho patriotism of Mrs. , U Indeed the kind that Uncle Sard ,,-) to use up vuck dltor 0 Woman' root: t?Madam Kindly print a recipe for niGA warmeu-ovcr aisn oi ieti tMra.) K. precipe calls for two cupfula of cut Into Inch-long pieces. is," saucepan melt two tablespoon- r butter or butter substitute and tttls. stirring as you add, a half ful each of chopped onion, eel t pepper and parsley, a table- If of flour, a quarter of a tea- : oc.MK ana a naif teaspoonful JUr thli until it Is well Now add a cupful of soup h WM9VM and a blade' of . iAjier Tickle Maiden , To the Killtar of H'oiuau's 1'iiur: Ilenr Jladini 'ibis N tho bfrond time within tun nlH ih it 1 v .mo to jou for ndihe, but this H a ilirfirrnt mutter, t-ast .Sunday I went uttli twu frlenili to call on .1 Klrl to hom ono of them was engaged for six months or more. Iist Tuesday she sent the rlny baik to him. but do not knnw whv .Now. Imr friend and tho olhor fellow talked toKcthor nnd sho has talked to ino und Junl fooled with them. Last nljfht sho Invited mo oaaln to call on her and I usked about tho others, hho said ah did not want In h"ur about them. Now I don't know what to do. Ihey are two of m best friends nnd et I teem to lovo her a sre.it deal. 1'or two evrnlnics she has told mn to wait for hir and I have walked out with hir What do jnu nilvlso mo to do? Hhall I tell her that 1 love her or shall I listen to my friends and not ta'k to her, lltsldes. they told ina lots of horrid thlncs ubout her. but I don't believe them. If they ta'k I.?'"!!1' he.r wl" certainly havo a flVht with them, becnuso ahe Is honest und more than ono tlmo they lied to me. Plcaso clve mo an answer as soo- as ou can. 0. . A'ou can pcarcvly bo in lovo when you hao keen tho young girl so few tlmon If ou havo reason to doubt your friends do not belleo ugly stories In tegard to her, but certainly do not tell her vou lovo her until you havo given yourself Plenty oi iimo to Do sure. There is no need to discuss her with your friends nor to discuss tiieo rr ends w h her. I am afraid, lion ever, sho Is flirtatious. pinco soo accepts rings and semli them hack with no explanations. Ho rood friends, Is my advice, but do not mako lovo to her. It sounds as If sho wero IICK1C. Ancnt Taking a Hoarder To the Editor o lt'omaa' Vaoc: Dear Madam In reply to Italnbow's In. 'I'm r miiM iiiait.ui ickui uiuir u, piaviet. em (SCIATICA AND ITS PREVENTION .tnitcers oursHons on rncj oelttrmcnU hv tzverlt of tho Utter !rllermrt 8 .t..JiA- i i.. oiaf-i. Durations accompanied by atamprd addrenstu m iciope xnii rccuvc prompt anaiirr. Editorials for Women by Women T WORLD WAR REVIVES SCRAPBOOK CRAZE Educative Mania of Grandma's Day Returns to Preserve Data of Present Conflict How dear to our hearts It the old fashioned bcrnpbook, the cam as-bound sernpbtiok, tho boss-cocred i-crnpbook that serves us t.o well! D'.wi lemcmbcr tho old scrnphook tint gramlina. used to keen? Tho one In which sho religiously pasted newspaper clip pings about tho Civil War? The ono that t-ho began to III! up In tho year that granddad volunteered anil Joined bhcrnians army? Thu ono that on bulged with accounts of battle after bat tle, all the way fiom Atlanta to the tea? Tho ono that was a constant sourco of Infoi matlon In later years, and which sho never grew tired of reading oer, with grnnt'pop at her side, after tho wur was over? Sure you icmcmbcr! liven body kept icraphooks In those days. Tho sciuphook was as common a part of tcry house as tho family album or tho kitchen stove. Tho scraphook crazo was so general that It was contin ued for years after the war and brought n, fortune to tho firm that got out a blankbook with leaves already gummed and called It ".Mark Twain's SCrap book." H'yo remember? Kuro! And now It's back again, that scrap book crazo 1 In hundreds of homes tho scissors and tho pastepot aro on tho Job once more, doing tneir uu to preserve tno IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Chemise of Flesh-Color Satin and Iilue Chiffon hfr u 'Tho Automitlo Wurblers.' ifl m.iv bo able to llnd It in one of two books published Lyn ",'" .Lfn,J!.r.. V'omBa.".y' . ot . ' York tailed "St, Nicholas's Hook of l'iara and Operettas." It Is u collection of paa and opertttas for ounir peoplo of every aso and tame. Now for some Information for miself. An article by M'I.Ihk riKardlne rooms and board for ounir women interested me I have a aparo room two windows, western exposure, e ectrlo Unlit, hot-water heat, neatly furnished, curtained and crctonnt nvir or&Derla. ltavw ihnnirht t.. -an , some ouno; lady, and ran serve breakfast. Now. can jou Blve me an Idea what Is a fate charito to make for such accommodations? u itra in t, esi i-jiimuoipniA near several car lines In a splendid residential section, and us I havo never taken boarders or boarded mvself and know no nn win. h.. am coming to ou for help. ' aimu, i iiuu a, aiii ot several yards of taupe satin and velvet, enough for a sown It combined. Don't ou think it too late in tho season to maka It up now. and If It Is put away until next fall how can I best do so to avoid creaslnir thn rnatHnl M much? Thanka for many helpful suscestlons from your Intercstlns column. J1EQ0N ESCOMD. Thank you for tho suggestion to Rain-' bow. It has been forwarded. A desirable room such as you de scribe should bring $5 a week If you serve breakfast; M a week If you do not. I think It would be well for you to see Miss Edith Hheldon, secretary of tho Philadelphia Bureau of Hoarding Houses for Women and Olrls, In the Otis Building, Sixteenth nnd Kansom streets. There for the. sum of twenty-nva cents you can register your room and be as sured that the girl who comes to you will be well recommended. May I odd that I think this a splendid and prac tical bit of patriotism to take a boarder In these times when It Is so hard to find a place to lay one's head? I think you would be wise to lay the material away until next season. With pieces of'wood or strong cardboard vou can make the rolls such as cloth In da-&-&"WmAVm Wind memories of a war that Is bigger than the CUII War was. And that'll u good big bit. too' l'or tlio bevt p.iit about tho prinpbnnk lulilt was tli.it it was fdiii'.ilHe. It go' pooplo Into tlio habit of prennlng ar ticles which wero worth pri'stivlng. In stead of being read hastily and tossed nsld-, tho.so articles wero kipt In a place wliero tiny could bo refcntd to again and again, until they had bet onto fixed In tho reader's memory. If your granddad was u better-Informed old giMilli man than our father, bo sure tli.it the scrap book played lis patt in his rdin atloti. Women In particular nto taking up Hie old crazo anew. Not only arc they t lip ping and pasting the newsiMpir i tennis of tlio patriotic Mivlro with which their husband'?, thiir soin or their sweet hearts aro indent lib d, but they nic also preserving tho dally accounts of tho ways lit which "tho new freedom" of women Is being manifested. Tho intel lectual activities of their bbders, tlio ar guments for and against tho extension of tho ballot to women, tho entrance of women into all sorts of nci upatlons which aro new to them all thovo are lii.ittets which are of keen Interest today nnd which, if preserved, will be invalu able for reference In later 5 ears. Many women havo chosen, as a nucleus for thc.-o collections, tltoc'l-di-torlals for Women by Women," which began publication In the Kvil.Niso l'rii lic I.i.Donn. 11 few days ago These re markablo articles, written by such au thorities as Dr, Anna Howard Shaw, the sago of tho woman suffrage movement; Miss Mary II. Ingham and other women of keen Intellect, nro certain to form a storehouso uf Informative comment on current affairs which will repay their preservation for years. Yes, tho old-f ibhloned Fcraphook, with n new face, has cerlalnly leturned to Instruct, amuso and choc mo pres ent generation, 'let out jour shears and ptcte, If you would lie In tho procession. Xorristown Hifjli Graduates 33 NonniSTOWN, Va., Tcb. G Dr. Henry II. Apple, president of Franklin nnd Marshall College, Lancaster, deliv ered tho addiess to thn thlity-llve gradu ates nf the winter class of tlio Norrls town High School at the commencement iwcrcNos yesterday. Tho salutatorlan was Dorothy Webb Simons, nnd tho valedictory was glcn by Elizabeth II. Hurst. Tomorrow's War Menu BIUUKrAST Stewed Apricots and Itleo Creamed Klnnan Haddlo Buckwheat Cakes Corn Syrup IU.CIIi:OX MEATLESS Baked B"ans (left over) Peanut Cornmeal Biscuits Cocoa Preserved Cherries niNNEU Boast Stuffed Beef Heart Baked Sweet Potatoes Com I'rlttcrs Lettuce with French Dressing Lemon Gelatine PEANUT CORNMEAL BISCUITS Ono cupful yellow cornmeal, two tea- spoonfuls salt, two tcaspoonfuls peanut nutter anil one cupful water. Put meal Into a shallow pan and heat In oven until it Is n delicate brown. stirring frequently. Mako tho peanut butter Into a nut cream by mixing with ono cup water nnd heating. It should bo the consistency of thick cream. Stir tho cornmeal Into this cream while hot ami beat thoroughly. Mixture should be Just stiff enough to drop from spoon Add water If too thick, bako In small cakes twenty-flvo minutes. United States Food Administration. SUGARLESS CANDY LATEST SWEETMEAT Made With Corn Syrup, It Is Pronounced Delicious and Wholesome Saying "whoa'" to sugar doesn't mean whoa ! In eanilv! Not III Philadelphia nt nny rate, and 11 few other id lies besides l'or KUgiulcss t'.indv Is all tho rage. Sugarless candy? Certainly. Neither Is 11 -o anything hideously and horribly v.iong about i.ugarless candy, which, after all, Is the childish way of Insinuating that such a composi tion would be a paradox-. Sugarless candy Isn't paradoxical, It Is delicious, Hy J. H. KELLOGG, M. D LL. D. ONE of tho most common formi of ncrvo trouble Is neuralgia, and one of tho most serious typei of neuralgia Is sciatica. It announces Itself by a dull, heavy ncho In tho back and upper portion of tho thigh. The pain gradually becomes moro Intense nnd .Is Increased by moving of tho nlTccted limb. Some times there are cramps In tho muscles of tho limb. Sciatica Is perhaps tho most common of nil forms of neuralgia. A patient who has had ono attack Is much more llablo to subsequent onet. Tho disease sometimes passes awny In a few days, but generally lasts from four to twcUe weeks, nnd may becomo chronic. Tho causes of sciatica nro essentially tlio samo as thoso which produco other neuralgia. It Is sometimes produced by sitting on a hard chair a long time I iSeveto exertion ot tho limbs also some- 'times excites nn attack. A prcdlsposl-1 lion to the disease Is produced by a I weak or depressed stato of the system. f'rtfs eiccur In which prolapse of the ab dominal viscera nnd Irritation ot the abdominal sympathetic ncrvo nro tlio 1 cause I Tho best means of relieving rclatlca Is to get Into 11 tub nf hot water as I hot as you can stand It Then, after a mlnuto or two, let In a little cold water; ithen, after another minute, put In more hot water. Thus coutlnuo tho boiling process until you arc as red as the so called "boiled lobster" By this time the p.ilil will havo disappeared. Ten or lif ted! minutes of this kind ot treatment will cure tho most eibstlnatn cases of fclalb-.i if It Is repeated a few times. Whenever tho pain leturns get Into the tub and undergo another boiling proce'i The pnlii-rellcvlng power of heat Ih I ono of tho most rem.1rk.1hI0 facts In I therapeutics. Opium "kills" pain we say, but It Kills pain by making :iou co lli lous of It Heat, on tho contrary, kills pain by, actually destroying II When ono takes a doso of opium the pain Is relieved, but when the opium Ifl gone, tlio pain Is slill there, and the next tlmo lequlres a bigger dose of opium; but when wo kill pain by heat the pain Is dead. It Is gone, nnd If It e'omes back It Is not so severe as It wns before, and another doso Is moro likely to bring relief than was tho Ilrst one. The best way to euro sciatica, of course. Is to live above It to keep the reslstanco so hlgfi that one's nerves are unassailable. Plain, wholesome food, no tobacco In any form, no nlen holle liquors Including wines plenty of sleep at least eight hours; exeicNo In tho outdoors, and mi utter banish ment nf worry follow that plan and jou will not have to cure sciatica, be cause you won't have It. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Enema PATRIOTISM AS SUFFRAGISTS UNDERSTAND IT Hy MRS. GEORGE A. DUNNING Pbllaetelnhts County Chairman. Woman uffrne Party of itnr,tUt HE Woman Suffrage party, both ns n party nnd lndlvIeltViiy, in do ' work which Is ordinarily understood ns patriotic. Wo ar, nU WOrWnJ tho Red Cross. Wo nro nil knlttlnf- misiiy nnu -no naxo two vspcdal bract of work to which wo nro giving n great deal of nttcntlon. We havo been pioneers In tho entertainment of tho boys sf tha arrays navy. Oh tho eighth of Inst Juno we liaa our iirst party rep enlisted 1 -"-TN . l-te?2& 1 .-I.H.I .- 1 . v o usivi'u iur uuout Scrvftnty through tho -Naval Youls Men's t tlan Association. Only abouj . came, who told us thov W4re a( .,. ..1.1 1.... m tncy woum iiuiu Huurara" 'talleM, mom. i ncii tncy louryj tna object was merely to ftrnsn eVj tnlnmcnt for them they cg (n jmtf'ssgm numbers that wo havo now "Utgro, ZZ0BZXl,tClSl.2itZX'Pk MRS. GEORGE A. DUNNING tat Pn reirutir dally enemas havo tllur elTeet7 n .lehlll. K. II, Hot and waim enemas have a relaxing tendency. Cool enemas, that is, nt a temperature of S3 to "0 degrees v., havo a tonic effect, Tho enema habit Is a bad ono to form. Pufliness Under the Eyes What Is tho eauie. of rufflncss under the e7 11. T. T. Tlio most common cauo Is Intestinal Wllhclm II by making peanut brlttlo without sugar. Instead corn syrup Is being used It Is a perfect substitute for sugar In this case Tho Women's Council of National De fense out )n Chicago is having n most Illuminating and sphlted sugarless candy contest. They have no patent on their Idea, and any ono ut ail is at liberty to conduct a llko competition, o bcen ery and only 0110 "property" needed. Somebody must offer a prize for tho best sugarless camlv recipe. A whole army eif self-confessed eiandy experts will spring up like magic and try for the pilze. our quarters, ana lor tho .j. , MIAMI,, 4l.A,l4 4t,.k ..... . liwia, iiuuuhil iliu tuui icsy ) Ocorgo V. Chllds Drcxcl jn(j committee, wo havo been lntej transicr our oamrnay nigni ftrtluJ tho hall ot tho Ship and Tontciub a Twenty-third and Christian tr wncre, msicaa 01 Having a party, ISO, wo aro now nblo to bavin, of between uOO and 600, I consider Hint tho success n panics nas necu una 10 mo eii, faithful work nnd Interest ot the women who navo tnem in cnargo, ,a, hopo to bo ablo to coutlnuo them ns Ions as thero Is any need for thcii. All during tho heat ot summer these parties meant weekly beein., money to finance) them. They havo now becomo so successful that tho m part of our ellflicultlcs Is over, although wo nro still most grateful 'cr , llnanclal help that pcoplo arc Inclined to glvo us. In tho spring tho Woman Suffrago party applied for a membership U auxiliary in tho American Itcd Cross and was accepted. "Wo are Autiu No, 226. Our distinguished fellow townsman, Dr. W. W. Keen, gavf Uj uso of his vacant store at No. 1723 Chestnut street for our auxllliry t, also for enlisted men's parties. Whllo tho lack ot coal lias been aw0J factor In delaying our work, wo have formed units outside and are dohg t ful work. We nro nlso agents for war savings and thrift stamps, and the child man and tho congressional chairman nre, respectively, vlco chairman secretary ot tho Philadelphia Woman's Committee, Council of Natlorjj ftl fensc. While working loyally along tho accepted lines ot patriotic wcrk'irfti that wo hao a mission broader anil moro far-reaching. It Is ourjpjciJ work to mako tho democracy of tho United States a ical thing Instead old onc-sldcd, incomplete state Whllo our boys, our brothers, our liusblnds 1 our tons nro fighting and dying on 'tho battlefields of Kuropo to toako (J world safo for democracy, uo feel that wo could havo no higher patrlotil work than to help to make tho democracy for which thoy aro gMng the! lives a very ical and useful thing. Tho ballot, which will undoubtedly bo put Into tho hands of oery woatil In tho United States within tho next few years, Is tho only neissary boll which tho earnest, faithful women of tho United States know that tiey 1 and must have, In order to bo tho help which they must bo to vmerii- men lu the trying nnd fateful days of tho reconstruction of no' only iur Utihl but ot tho ptactlcal Issues which affect us all, and which wlllco'riio at thi J closo of this devastating war. J. ... . A. isass. ?ax!? a.-,'!! 1 nisi 11 if "i I rt kiiiium ill rri 1-11 1 111 rnn :iiin ..i..ii, . . . . ,' ; , 1 Y 1 V- miioinioMcaiion, Tills s a so a svmp- tviiitidulls engaged In teasing Kaiser ,, ot fjllItiK heart and diseased" kid neys. It is possible ono suffering thus I may nave arteriosclerosis and we.ili heart resulting. Ho should submit him self to a competent physician for a caie. ful examination. Mineral Waters Why are mineral waters harmful? Are they not naturo's remedies? ILLINOIS. Laxative mineral waters are harmful, because they irrltato tho mucous mem brane and In tlmo pioduco Intestinal catarrh. They nlso expose the liver and kidneys to tho harmful effects of over work. Mineral waters are no moro nat ural healing ngcncles than arc minerals themselves. Xo ono would think of rec G, . ........w. ...... ,w v,,w uu,u kiiiiuv Ul IV'C H'lS Beat Hi eh COSt OI """"ndlng Iron pyrites or llmcstono as . . a healing agent; neither nro tho great IjlVing JIlss Until Asliby nnd Miss Blanche Carroll, two high school glrh of I.ong mont. Col., ciriltd off 5931 r. m beets vvhlcli thev l.ilsed and liarvtted with tliclr own hands on a ten-acre tract, It Is announced In si repoit nn their work to tho National War Oarelen Commission. P. S. Itldsdale, secretary of tho commis sion. Is receiving dally requests from school boya and girls all over tho coun try for copies of tho food-garden primer, which Is sent to them freo for n stamp, liven on .1 small pirco of ground con siderable "pin money" can bo made. Asked to lie Hurled in Syria flKOIiaiTrtVWN, Del., lVb. n. Far from his native Sjria, to which he was noxious to leiurii, Imt uniM not 011 uc e'ount of tho war, Moses Hallal, aged flftv-flve jcars, died near Oemge tovvn. ills dying wlh was that ho be burlei In his native land. salt beds or alkali deposits regarded as natural healing agents. Mineral waters aro simply rain water which has been contaminated by coming In contact with various mineral substances whllo per colating through tho earth. Mineral watets aro In no way bene ficial to a healthy man. They may. In some Instances, prove of temporary serv ice In emergencies, but their constant uso Is now recognized as being highly detrimental. Many Kuropean physicians who formerly recommended mineral wa-J ters very freely to their patients now condemn their use for tho reasons above stated. There are many excellent natural wa ters which are remarkable for their ex treme purity or freedom from both mln tral contamination and germs or bac teria. Such waters may bo used freely, not only without harm, but even with cry great safety nnd ndvantage. (Copyright) frr This flesh-color satin chemise has shoulder straps of pale blue chiffon on a foundation of tho satin. Folds of the chiffon trim the neck and the knee edge. A nightdress matches this fjar mtmt, being made of the satin mviKwtrV' ' V-i Tomorrow Is a Wheat less Day XIIEN a certain French cure ' ' heard that America had enter ed the war he lifted up his tired eyes to heaven and exclaimed: "I know now, Paternal Father, that Thou hast heard the prayer of France." purely we cannot fail them now. We are sending them men nnd wc must send them food. The United States food ad ministration tells us all in alt the Allies need 190,000,000 bushels of wheat we must save for them. TOMORROW is WHEATLESS day. BUY TODAY to be pre pared to SERVE YOUR COUN TRY and the. ALLIES TO- MORROW. 1 1 . ..' ri'f. y V.. i ... H (& X? AffifXtS i TBADt - : x itiwer) mahk t m i CHKL.t rrrMWm& i - J V , ,hd COATS ft ' V 111 mi W iiccuv m moil picaouiB ( Ci'Jil tlm ih1 ''assemblage of' exceedingly 1 ajfljVjftjVMlsWf distinguished models of this new j VxjPETJi gjW' unmp-prooi, non-wrinKlins una 'ssTK" ,T 1 1 wn uncrushablo knit-tweed costumo S ff J I li lV for street nnd pastime usage'. ra HI 1 ftV Developed in all tho colorful jg c5IbI 1 iVl, heather mixtures and plain Sf ywf I jl Y shades and all sizes. 7 III U i I $23.50 to S33.SO 7$$Y Jlf IB I ydsvy III H t 'tl wean yvx II H r 1 '" 3S'S0 s$W ' fl liH tlH7777TY5irStiflfflTOW " ""KR S'" U 1528 Chestnut Su Jls An Apparel Bhop or n Uetltr,Urtttcd ife.i, jj!'.t' Women one! UMlijrtai - j- . ',, "T'TrlilP I I " Tl TfWIl I l' " '" 'ee-.. ,iij. Vr, E64-566 .0 568 IfiUUJVtnUC, 46.ho47 615 sCwnounc&tia AND WILL OPEN THIS' DAY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th ALSO ANNOUNCE The CLOSING OUT of WINTER STYLES in WRAPS, f ) GOWNS. StJlT.q j IIT i tmovtH 1-4A1LJ IVI II I Vin r T " due to the taking over of the 'Ville de Paris." whose establishment we have purchased. i If i 1 H msssmSWr i ! 3l-SS '-P., -' M . i -MMW .i- i .. . xwtQiHBMWmctBnliBIAia$ , , JKitjfflfr3.awKsJtafflvr ' ' aA..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers