hi EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'FEBRUARY 12, 1918 B3RE AND THERE AMONG THE VARIED INTERESTS OF WOMEN POPULAR OPINIONS FASHION! i MEN MUST STOP DARNING TO MAKE GOOD IN BUSINESS hancial Center in New York Says Mending $ Stockings and Such Stands in Way of Accomplishing Big Things FIRST WOMAN VOTER TO CAST HER VOTE IN'RUSSIA ' U l l. r t . .. ,13 sold tho motto of tlio Kinnn- Center for 'Woman In Now city la "don't darn." The nelal Center Is more or less what iname Implies, a placo whero women r'w prepared to tako responsible pod ttHu In banks and other highly " a lY i' i 1 l.kllliilliiok Mtnn lu titm 1 ., amiQJVU JliaLllUUVIlS. .. W (in l- ,Wct gponsorj tlio many men on 'Wall street who want competent worn- kt'tii Its direct sponsors. Fi.."ini aarm mini uoph ii ini'iui, SfHlt means that when a. woman goes itato bis business sho has to chaho (.thoughts of domesticity out of her . I neau. ur uocs sue n if iinu n k .""ttAmn hftf wlipn trnmrtn tillinei-M Into il infinoA Yin must npt !ll:n tlui limn ' nniljin m1 f oniirun pvirv nlli i'kuows men Jlnanclcrs do not mend 'tocklngB. But tlio people who asl; tlio woman In tificlnnna fn Html , 1 1I m 1 11 IT II n li ffaril. a. , ... ...,,.... , IBS nugnt ineuu iwuiuiiri ui- uu$ iiiuih leavo ono point out of tho Maybo tho woman In 4lmlniia llbna in ,1nrll nr lrnll ill pill. $ ferotdcr! - . r r? REALLY all Blmmcrs down to n . few big questions. Docs tho veil- .' : iVvUko that- Li.V J UBCiusion. O O.U'T.VI.V! J1V C.WT.XINI On the .iiajil.Kili'ou ul .Inc-oU O raplnlnt Sly captain! Our UttttaX trip Is Uonp, Tlio slilp lini wrntlirrM rrtry rock, tlio iirlso we aoujclit l-i won. Tin- iirlie In nrnr, the tif Hi I lirar, tlio nrnnlo all rxulllnr. Millie follow r) Hi otfaily keel, tlio .t'ftnel arrlm nnil uarlnicl lint O lirartl lieartt lirnrtl Oil, tlio lilreillnc ilrops of red. Whirr an (lie trrk my rniitnln llrs, 1'rtlttii tnlil mid ilfrtil. 3ly rantnln iloeo lint onswrr, III lips iiro imlo nnil still i My fitther lir not fori my nrtn, lie lias no ule nor will I Tlio Mlilp In iiifrhorM sufr nnil sound. It' aa;r rloKoil nnil ilnnr From fearful (rip tho llrtor ahlp romps 111 ullll nbjert WollJ i:xult I) sliorps itml rlnr O ltl t Hut I walk wllli moiirnfiil tromt, Walk tlio -lock, my riiptalii llf, l'allrtl eolil nnil druil. Walt Whitman. Jggr- i BjF:S ?'V 4' ByiA IV Hi lK HiK l..'Pp T: t' ,1 Hv a w Mfr ikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk 3kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkwkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkwkkkkkkT at' vu , , , NKHgi - tiiiii:iiiMiasaiM .'.,:j--L--. .''27 viHiHHO HOW TO SLEEP OUT OF DOORS .Irtrtce oa arrveallt'o mrrflcl-! '! le alvtn lu Doctor KtUaaa In tMii rol irniii uniiv; but in no roue iclll aiannt or trtatmmi ni niiM..it, . nffmrjl J'ersnrlal auerlta nn lienllh U'ilf '' vromptlu nmucrrd ( poitnfe (' lixcloitd. know a woman, tho head of the In vestment department for women In n largo bank. I havo talked to her tlmo and time again In her otllco. lint I discovered I never Tcally knew her until tho other nlcht when t chanced tore Into bis business by women mean , ,lcr .ipartmcnt and found her work- that she must stop being a woman en- ..-.. ,iMSCntly on u pleco of hem- Kf tlrely? In her recreation time, too, must sho bo just as strong and mascu line In her pursuits as a man Is? In other words. Is there such a thing as lnstlnctlvo womanly tastes and pref erences? It Is going to bo very Inter- estlng when girls nro generally estab lished In big business. Ilecauso wo are. going to find out. II YOU can discover what any one does with sparo tlmo you can Usually draw a very good character .ketch of that person. Working with some ono day after day often shows very little Insight Into our desk neigh bor's real self. Hut havo you ever come across a coworker out on a hike ' through tho, country? You feel you know that girl twice as well when " you meet her In tho otllco tho noxt ay. J It has always been that way with the things wo do outsldo of ofllco Jiours. Tho kind of recreation we tako ia Indlcatlvo of our real solves. I ta " s- J I'lllll S' rvlci. Suffragists in the United States have nn additional argument for their cause in the fact that women now are enfranchised in Russia, where they voted for the first time nt the election of members of the Constituent Assembly. The photograph shows tho first woman voter casting her bnllot nt a Pctro- grnil polling place. stitching. Sho liked to do It, sho told mo, when' I expressed surprlso that a busy woman llko herself could llnd tlmo for such things. ' A Mj mi on It goes. All of us navu j 1 tl. probably bumped Into women llko this one. To date It might bo said that tho few women who havo attained high placo In tho business world have not chosen to bccilmo entirely weaned away from all things domestic. Therot seems to bo a sneaking dcslro In them to get at a needlo or n frying pan onco In a while. Perhaps when tho employment of women In hig)i llnanco bocomes more general It will bo different. Yet It seems that while men aro accorded tho pleasure of playing checkers In their off moments and whllo they aro allowed to go In for painting the garage and taking tho automobile apart for diversion, women should bo granted the right to sow. Editorials for Women by Women THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE t Lttttrt and oufillom aiibmMtrii te (Mt department wt bt written on one aid o '(at safer onlu and alonrrf with the name of the icrlter. Rprclal nutrtrn like those alvtn Ktow are tnvltrd. ft it understood that the editor dote not nrcraea-llv Indoree the eenlimmt ktweeel. All communications or mi arpnrimcni anouiu vt uuureaetu u. utiuwii .uj. -WWilAN'H UXCIIANUK. Evening Public Lcdair. I'Mladclvhla. Pa. ?,,. nurxest TODAY'S INQUIRIES X, What U the nrlnrl coaktnr In Imneil 9, Haw run npotn on the Irory Iiandlea of 'i. How iloeit tho new rtiirlnr ftllhourtte re knlioa ho removed? j terMo u Ntyle iwpulur lite or rlx oara . What In the proper way to wuU hair, 1ni"', hruahen? 3- wnat In n dry hliumpoo? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES X, I'renfli eooka nno aarllc an a fiiitorlnK III 1. A rlrrk In tho Conrnrd. X. It.. Munli-loal . nun if. nullum. .-iin hii. ui'imiiuri In her huHhtind'n pluro uhen lio nun unon hleh llrrlenn 1. Hhat iinnronrlulo iloiiirallon .. - i- ." ,. :.'..". .:.".. i inrninritra lor ni. uieninion j'iif soap br mbblne tno inaiae ot ino noun pot will) it. . lotion Jolce Mill remote trail rutt from marble. . OaM bralil ean be eleonul with ponderoU alom. The braid aliould lie tltnrouKhu brushed flrat. ' I - i y From Another One in Service fiir Dear Madam I read tho letter from ."Ono ill In Rrvti,' with Inleraat. 1 fleree with h-r tf that auch waate aa he apeaka uf ued lo M:71 k mn n in th hnmM nf th rlrh. and 1 .utv ,lse It does to on In the homes of miny of the rlrh atlll. Hut I, too. am one In aerv lea and J would like to apealc for aome of Si wealthkir families that I hae Lecii In W ' known aa a oecond Klrl. Since the war I ll' pave often been alven tlmn olT to do tno t.. i Knitnna; I navu wwn uc in uu " ft- tUA iC. w.ia,laaa. am uhtt.ll.l. l1lt. nttll (, nothlnar I know troea Into the tcarbaKo vail fviT that could be otherwise made use of. I JJ ininn many oi iuo nvn unvi. i.'n .' . 5V ta think serlouslr since tho bealijnlnit of tho 'fr,rr'Tfr, Aiore OI ino lauiea m una u.ri hi. hSS enaed In war work twenus.- they hao ffT"! irrr .,,- r It nnrt I IhlnU thv hear P5ki, about the war than pjoole who hao fWeiti atay In their homes and tana care nf BtHWiMiaae all the time. Thla alone has made E!..tfMm take up loou aavinr. x uiaaarcu iiu tVfiP PiT ' .e In Service." ANOTHER ONE J BliUVlLLi. Simply Pon't Give It to Him f . ff editor o iromoii's raoe: CV JJear Madam In answer to a sister wno M,V ..Li.l..i .kMii ih. lu nf will nmesa of . nen to save food I would say that I en- 'Jtrtwelr ree. Uut I suarest a nmoay, Try to rVlY-M.i that ah-inliitlv no white bread tio i'j.J-.aiaHrsrnera in aiam on nn'iM ujr. . -- 3..iiVTT-.Ll. .k.rj. urlll k. nn lft flier. .' -'wot. Mlnmni. hut f Cnr aoon I would -'HS2J ' miiia ' -" ..-" r-.." .-.j .u- WVii.ai'wat not more man ran oj ueu .jr. P.t;ajr after wbeatless day. Then when the fi- t Iman of the house asks for white bread tell it. i '.'" inere. w" .-"" '".,"" ,""'":: fe ,r taurama about mestless and wheatlesa days. IkUV.t Th rti. not dare "hoi er" there about these conditions and Insist upon whlto bread, for 1... . 4n lu ulUil niioatrlotlc. Why "VVannot woman at home bo aa Insistent aa ;.T.itna restauramai iv. ner iui um .. ! 'X.trZ L..h Mmmtnti but lt her refuse to f-ii lerw white bread. If he wants to let him TTti. an ana DUX It ana come uuinn u phi. .. R Em...f.r VwW'rSSffiiS'ff 1 r-sw.1- -i - To Remove Tar From Rug tell me how parnntT I out this not Jon am in did not know at the time I havo cause to. use. tho jsVmula. uirs.i u. a. .The formula you refer to Is probably ata one. ent in bv a thouslrtful reader. eonataU of one part alcohol, one part and one pan cnioroiurm. -vhj t will put tins up tor you. xne ' aaid (he had removed a stain a, rue of delicate shade and that It not Injured the color. I hope you be aucceisfuL ltemember that the ne makes the BOiunon innammaDie. What; to Do With Foulard' JTdltor of woaton-a rant: 'Uadam I nave a piece p( foulard ust would' be enoucn to mane a sk ri (at. but no sleeves. It la a. white v 1. T. a.l-.l amtau earn Y arixillif tana wiin n wc.,lri"i " "!? Irav omthinr UUU driy. Could i would look natchr to have a tsaterlal lIXe thlat A. M. could combine white georgette white jmssywlllow taffeta or 1 satin without ltavinar the dress I ttisj least bit patchy, in fact, it l ak very smart' Foulard looks Mthtlr- If you have enough goods rjsVh. have s pleated skirt: It not i C A lunio woum iook very wan aeuia poswBiy sKimp ciiuukh ' pMaVtMl oae over a narrow susTa w oourao, nceu ui)ijr tan Douom wnere it ..rr o '..-t - ;BP .' ooimr an V yw-wevw e lip" x IMssbVI (ulleil away la war. 2. A rry attrnrtho anutolr or neck rltaln tun lie nnule ulth u ulero nf black molro ribbon and enstat bead4. 3, IVlien it In InumHallilo to dry the hair In tho nun after wushlnir It. the nett bent method In to dry It with wurm toweln. The heat of n riullator or u tirepldte luaken It brittle; For a Little Girl To the Editor ot It'omnn'e i'liBf.- Dear lladom I am romlmr to yon acain for hHp. Could ou tell mo where I rnuld tlnd the piece uf netry useil as u reaitlnif called "I Uot 11 I.UkltiE'? Matio nomo of tho teadern could helu mo Also could sou li-ll or purest a recita tion for my ilnuahlrr. who Is sevin yearn old? hhn recites utmut flvht vcrnen of four lines each ery nicely. I would prefer snnic thlnir humornui or cntchv. nn I think those nre tho kind we want nowadays to brighten thlnus up. Also cou'.rl ou susirest a cood Imok of recitations for ncr aco and lvtiero I tould purchase one? I will Inclose a self addressed stamped enveloin-. Thanklna; you for all suggestions. OUT Ot' TOWN. I do not Know of such a reading, but I know a little song, tho poem of uhich might be used as a recitation. Tho re frain of It goes, "I got a lIcHln' (or a thing I never done." I will let you know where this can" bo bought. Perhaps, however, as you say, our readers can let you know more about this. Here Is a recitation by Burges John son for your little girl that Phe can re cite with her dolly. It Is bright and catchy: TICKLU New dolly, you aro very sweet! "With lips an' teeth an" truly hair! And you can bend your hands and feet Instead of sprawling hero and there. And you can close your eyes up tight. Instead of staring day and night. I am so very proud of you I know now Just how mother feels When I am dressed my nicest, too, And there Is company to meals. Us mothers tako a lot of pride In pretty children at our side. I think I'll call you Anna Uell You mustn't let It mako you vain Or maybo you aro Lady Nell ; My rag doll's name was only Jnno. I hope she won't feel bad, but well I re'llze now that the was plain. The rest of tho questions will bo an-' swercd by mall. ; Bridegroom's Tie To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Sladam What sort of a tie Is a bridegroom supposed to wear at a noon wed ding? Mhould the best man and ushers wear the same kind of ties? UIUDEOHOOM.TO-Ili:. For a time only gray four-ln-hand ties were worn at noon and afternoon wed dings, but of late striped ties of black and whlto or two shades of gray have had flulto a vogue. The ties are always four-ln-hand, Women's War Work To the Editor of Woman' Pane: near Sladam Could you kindly tell where to apply for a position In some sort of paid w.r. Y,k 1 a.!lot. wan' lady's JobAha kind, that waa talked about In tho artlclo on tho Woman's l'age on Saturday. I am willing to work with my hands. AN IIUMUU3 I'ATItlOT, The 'Woman's War Work Kmploymcnt Bureau, under Government supervision and control. Is at 135 South sixteenth street It Is for worthwhile patriots such aa yourself the directors of It are lonk. tng. War cannot be won by lily-white. iiauus, puuvccaj in you I Home for a Dor To Iks Editor ot Woman' t Poet: . Dear Madam I era vary desirous 0 tno s good borne for a very affert . taewi yeara old. v.r aw -In I zyr !Sleeeeeeeeeekeefc ' &.U3 laBBBBBBBBBBnlSBBBV lliliiHssssssssssV jSlf ilslslslslslsA. S vs.7 nSaaaaT I1 C- Ja 1 WOMEN AS JURORS Hy CECELIA P. IJASS (Attorney- nt-Law) TiriTlI political enfranchisement for nil women throufihout tho country as it bright and immediate prospect, it Is but natural to let our thoughts run ahead to tho morrow nnd think nf some of tho problems with which women will ho brought faco to fncc. Ono of the&c problems, and one which has already been much discussed, Is that of women acting as Jurors. The granting of suffrago docs not auto matically mako women llablo to Jury service, but a bill providing for It must bo passed by tho Ktato Legisla ture. Women In somo of tho western States nro llablo to Jury service, and It has proved a success. In ancient Kngland, whoso laws have to a great extent been ndoptcd by tho States, thcro wcro no courts held at fixed places, nnd tho Judges,' after finishing tho business of one county, moved to another. This gave rleo to tho custom of picking "twelve men strong and truo" from the county whore tho Injury complained of had urlscn to "try tho case well nnd truly," for these men wcro supposed to be acquainted with tho details ot tho case. Now, however, though tho Jur ors chosen must ho absolutely unfa miliar with the rauso of action, only men of tho county whero tho Injury complained ot took placo can act as Jurors. Even In old Kngland thero was such a thing as women Jurors. Whero Whu Don't We Send Them Com? First. France lias no mills to grind corn into meal. Second. The French house wife's range is not lmilt for bak ing and corn bread must be baked at home. Besides, the wife of the poiltt would not know what to do with cornmcal if she had it. Third. And nqw is no time to try to overcome all these ob stacles. The French have trou bles enough! THEREFORE TOMORROW IS WHEATLESS DAY. Please do not forget it. Tomorrow's War Menu BIU3AKFAST Corn Cereal with Sliced Ilannnat Ilmkwhnat Cakes Sausages Coffee i.uNcm:o.v Spinach Loaf i-'ottage Cheese Salad Cup Custard niNxnn Itnast Stuffed Beef Heart Baked Sweet I'ntatoes Cauliflower I.cttuco Corn I'ono Honey con.v roxi: A Tested lteclpe Two cupful rnrmnoal, one-third cup ful water, one-third cupful nur milk or buttermilk, one-fourth ttuppoonful soda, one-fourth cupful wheat Hour, 0110 tia spoonful rait, 0110 Uiblospoonful sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking ponder. Tour tlio water and milk over tho cornmcal in a double boiler and cook a few moments, or boll tbn water and pour it ocr tlio cormneal, and then add the, buttermilk. Sift towthcr tlio 'Hour, salt, sugar, baking powder and soda nnd add to tlio cornmeal when It Is cool. Tho mixture should bo Just fctlff enough to make Into cakes or "pones." If it is ntirfcr 'than tills, add a llttlo water. Form Into cakes and place In a hot, well-grennod pan and bako In a hot oven until brown. Tho cakes should bo han dled very lightly nnd not pressed down alter nicy nave been plactd In tlio pan By J. II. KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D. "TiOH tlio. bed Itself, anything that Is A coijfortablo will do. An ordinary Iron bed, with woven-wlrc springs. Is best. If the spaco Is limited and you wish to ti.a your porch during the day, a folding cot or folding bed may bo pre ferred. On particularly cold nights, when tho mercury gets down to zero and below, only tho best hair mattress will keep you warm. A cheap mnttrcss will servo well, however, It you placo under It a luer of nowepapcrs or a blanket or quilt over It Another good plan li to quilt a bod pad about nn Inch thick with cotton or wool nnd placo It over tlio mattress. The Ufi coverings should bo light but warm, nnd within reach there should nlways be extra clothing that can bo pulled up In the night should you btgln to feel fchivriy. The bed made up for bleeping out Is by no means similar to tho housewife s Idea of a nently nmdo bed. Instead of tucking all tho covers smoothly beneath tho mattress, nil except tho topmost linuld bo tucked beneath tho blanket or bed pad that lies directly upon tlio mat tress. , Tho topmost cover, It tucked snugly ' 1.. i ......... ...111 ..... in check uimi-i niw iii.tku ero, .iii c,., -" 'any tendency of tho other coverings 1 toward sliding off If tho sleeper Is In 1 clliied to "ndcrct " Woolen fchects aro far belter than rot i Ion ones, and n double-lermth sheet In - ' . ...- .1 . -I - .1. ..l.AAtU 111. neucr tiuin two singie'icnitm cut.-. - caUM Jho latter nre qulto likely to be como "untucked" nt the foot. nvery ono who sleeps out In winter has his favorite manner of making his bed. One llko tho so-called "Klondyke bed." another what Is known as the "camper's bed." Whatever tho "make," thcro Is one principle to be kept In mind the cloth ing must como closely about you nt tho sides, nbovo an well as below, so that your feet will bo fully protected and no cold air find Its way down about your shoulders. " The ordinary arrangement of pillows Is by no means a good one for pro tecting the shoulders. An open space Is almost suro to form between tho pil lows, the bed clothing nnd the shoulders, nllowlng tho cold wind to blow down your back a ueciueuiy uncomiormuio sensation. To avoid this, arrange tlio pillows In tho shape of n narrow V, with tho apex nt the head of tho bed, and the other ends reaching down underneath the clothing. Then place your head upon tho apox of tho V, with ono shoulder between tho pillows. Then let tho covers ll closely duwn upon tho sides and no air tpaco can form. This nrrangement has the devised for tho purpose, but best Is form of cowl or lailinet that furnishes n continuous covering from the crown of the head to the waist. The warm breath passing through tho nose makes that organ less susceptible to cold than other parts of tho body. Still, If you think you require a covering for tho nose, bo careful not to use any thing that will Interfero with breathing fresh air. As a protection for the nose .one outdoor sleeper used with satisfac tion a small piece of flannel held In place by means of elastics sllppod over the ears. Care should bo tnkon to avoid having tho breath reach tho none guard and form particles of Ico. To provent chapping. It la a good plan to rub tho face with cold cream or vascllno at night QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Thumb-Sucking; How to Prevent It How can I prevent my baby from sucking his thumb? M. T. J. The hands may bo Incased In mitts. Still another method Is to placo a rather stiff bandage about the middle of the arm so as to mako It lmposslblo for the child to bend tho elbow suftl clently to reach tho mouth. These re stricting means should not bs continued so long as to Interfero with the proper development of the hands nnd arms. ordinary mine ror tno reason th C Is already curdled and tho curdi 1 t. Into tlio stomach nro broken up iJJl small particles, whereas when ordln. -I milk Is taken Into the stomach It fa large, hard, tough curds, which eft escape digestion. Another rcaeon is 1? nresciico of friendly s-erms. " Tomatoes nnd Rheumatism Are tomatoes . food food and . ,. V bo eaten It ono has rheumatism? " K-J.S, Vc?, tomatoes aro entirely wholes.,;,8 The acid of the tomato Is cltrla acid, S, same as the acid of the lomon and ik, orange. It was onco supposed that. S acid of the tomato was oxalic acla, fa this Is a mistake. Tomatoes art CCIlelU lur riicuiiiuiiaiu wtuina as to .... r .,-.-l,n,U. In hnnlth ! 119 1U1 v..rf"" 4 - ...... tCoryrtxht) To Remove Hair From, the Face What Is the lent way to remove hair from the faro? ",. One method Is to destroy each Indi vidual hair with electrolysis. Another method Is tho X-ray. Klectrolysls gen erally leaves BCiiro and tho X-ray leaves dilated blood vessels. Tho results aro often disappointing. Buttermilk Is Wholesome an In buttermilk milk? Buttermilk Is more wholesome than wholesome ofreh JH.AUUI1. j! Choosing Shoes Tho elementary principles of shoj ? ting nro few nnd slmpte, nnd rnor If tentlon should be given to the way ,' shoes fit. Stand wltii tiio feet' placed cloidi besldo eaclt other and notice ti things: ": First, that tho longest part of n! foot Is from tho great too to the W ; second, that tho great too points it i reetty forward In persons whose f; hnvo not been deformed, and third, !' the Inner edge of the foot, from tL! heel to tho outer end ot tho crest i Is fttralEhl. "V Tho points that determine tha jrtji shapo for a shoe arc, first, ua tn .? bo at Its Inner edgo nnd not oddo. Its middle tart. and. second, th. 1... I edgo of tlio front hilf of tho sole shan 1 be straight, so tho great too may rX I .llrtlv r7irirn.ni. ""I I added advantage of making tha pillows suppoit a part of tho weight of tlio clothing. 1 It is best to wear a long outing flan- . ' ncl nightgown, and over this a sloeve-' 1 less sweater lo protect your chest and 1 ' shoulders. 1 Put on your head ono or two long knitted caps that you can pull down to ) tho end of your noso ana over your earn. Over these wear a knitted helmet that , fits tho head tightly, covers the neck, . comes down over the shoulders, and 1 leaves only tho noso and mouth exposed to the open air. A hood knitted with Angora wool of homo manufacture can ' bo substituted for tho helmet. Somo sort of covering for the head, neck nnd shoulders is Indeed nn Im portant part os tlio slceplng-out costume. ' All sorts of flddle-dce-decs havo been I . OF STYLE THIS YEAR Shrove Tuesday Is Here De void of the Usual Feast of Fat Things CECELIA P. BASS in a criminal prosecution a femalo prisoner alleged herself, or appeared to bo pregnant, a Jury of twelvo matrons was Impaneled to dotermlno whether bho was or was not In such condition. They choso ono of their number to bo forcmntron. So wo havo a precedent for women acting as Jurors. Tliero aro three arguments which nro chiefly raised by thoso who cannot conceive of a woman acting in this capacity. Tho first Is that a woman will not rcallzo tlio seriousness of tho slum- United States Food Administration. tlon in which sho Is placed, that sho will form lior opinions recklessly and .let her sympathies run away with her. Wo must not forget that before "A'5TAlrC,, OUT ' . .n it. ,iiittc it r Kwnrn In to nerform thoso duties faith- "OlllrlviIllO UU 1 id JUl,Y V.Uaist.a."3 ua -j vo.avivu .. ,,..--. .- -- , . fully and according to tho ovidenco produced before it. It has never been vhnwn that women placo less valuo upon an oath than men do. Furthermore, 1 tho dignity and sanctity of a courtroom la sufllclcnt.to suppress all frivolity' In a person. Particularly whero a woman Is Involved In a case tihould It never bo said that a woman Juror will bo sympathetic, for there can bo no more severe, and sometimes unjust, critic of one woman than another woman. To tho answer that a woman Juror might bo predisposed toward a handsome man, tho sarao ruio applies to an nil-man Jury whero a pretty woman Is In volved; whereas a combination of men nnd women In a Jury would tend to noutrnllzo tho sympathies and prejudices of both ecxcs nnd tend to a decision which would meet tho circumstances of the particular caso and bring about a decision wherein Justice would bo done and not miscarried. 1 Tho second point raised is that women nro not capablo enough for work ' of this kind. Jurymen aro drawn from tho rank and Hie of our citizenry, from tho most brilliant and successful business and professional men, as well as tho two-dollar-a-day laborer. Kacli la representative ot his class. The women of each class aro on an equal plane with tho mon of their respective classes. If the' men nro capable, so aro the women. Especially Is this true sinco women In over-increasing numbers nro entering tho fields of labor, busi ness and the professions. Tho third objection raised Is perhaps the one most deserving of attention. This is tho cmestlon of a woman's giving up tho necessary time to Jury hcrvlco At best a person Is called but rarely. Women who aro employed and ... . . .. .11 !. 4 V... eviik aiilna no fit a tnnni thoso In business will, or, course, do kuhthcu uy mu om "" " ""-. also thoso women who can bo spared from their homes without hardship. There only remains women who may bo Ul or who havo minor children at homo who cannot bo left without tho mother's enre. Thoso placed m such a position can at all times bo excused upon explaining tho circumstances to tho presiding Judge. Tho right to bo relieved from serving ror proper reason has always been accorded the men, so that it cannot bo said that womtm will bo granted favors on account of their sex. The Btato Federation of Women's Clubs of Now Tori; and tno women's Law Assoclatlen of New York are urging tho passage of a bill in Albany for Jury service for women, nnd there Is every likelihood that, their rcrjucst will bo granted. IJtjIlllllHIIlM i lii Living Modelt HI Display Daily g -aTaWM mark SLLfkl B 1 &' tfayeOB I x'-'Kv " "d coats II If I y TjU AAyHO would not delight g !fii sr3lai 'n t'le Pseaion of H liif - bD ailJQ a trig moisture-proofed, g lU I f 1 KaKsS smartly tailored suit like f iJmL o I ssssKsU '" 'imple good - taste g Hm-AAkmBiSt model. Hi S Mhi? 3talaR3 BM S tfMf.W HB'issai?7I HI' ra 53ri 1I0 "nB25s " l k e Eenera"y nc a' Vd jiMtil' Id ''.l'1' cepted colors are on dis- ;rJ' ZW. ' tt $23'50 $33.50 4i 0 cilw Coatt yicP " ' li ) Mvlk $30.50 to $35.50 sXS&f X fill ! HnHaaaal VaV Lfl piy 0 BtlO -rs5TOWVVi It ?r jRifiS" Model ng Price 8,1 I ?l 54'50 .tlir A 1528 Chestnut St I a9 Ar' J4BLYNN.lncj V 1528 Chestnut St rftpprtrc! ,S')iop for the Better Drcssei lfdl ivomen onu vnuarcn yVj- f fZlUl yHot Starch for Curtains ' It will be found that hot starch Is the best for curtains, made rather thin. Having mixed dry starch smooth with cold water, pour boiling water an It m ta dear and transparent Then add an equal quantity of hot water, and the mixture,. wUU be an average j- better still, stretch the curtains on sheets upon a floor, being careful to pull out the points and have no creases. Next diy go over them with hot Irons, though this Is not absolutely necessary, as they will be straight through stretch Inr. Girl la Badly Burned ' iflUltli, eighteen years old,-,1109 w Hoover has garrotcd tho mainstay of this day wo celebrate, Shrove Tuesday, In this wise: Like most "days," food plays a largo part In Its proper and mete observance, and "mete" cannot bo misspelled as "meat," becauso Hoover says "there ain't none." Tlio old-timers who started this festival day business seemed to think It could never bo celebrated right without largo quantities of food. And Shrovo Tuesday was not nny exception to the rule. nut today It Is a different story. Wo like to follow old observances and cus toms, but when it comes to tha dietary end of It we havo the will but not tho culslno. For example, the main stunt on Shrovo Tuesday Is Jo eat pancakes, but It's wheatless tlmo of year now and wo can't get 'em. Salted meat nnd eggs was another part of the ceremony In Kngland, but meat and eggs are scarco articles theso days, as is tho old 1'ennsylvanlan sam ple df culinary art known as tho "fast nacht'," which was nothing more nor less than a doughnut without tne nolo ana lots of fats, and wo must conservo on fats, says Mr. Hoover, Then, too, "fastnacht" Is German, and food that Is German must never pass mine I" Of course, It Is a religious festival mainly and takes Its namo from tho meaning of tho word "shrine," which Is to "confess." It Is the threshold of Lent In this courltry one of the most Interesting events connected with the day Is the Mardl Gras In New Orleans,. winch is a gala aRair or masits and tne Jlght fantastic. It means "Fat Tues day" there we have "fats" again, which lets us out this year. In fact, the receipt given as the proper method of making the pancake Is enough to give one pause. Listen to this: Three eggs a cupful of sifted wheat flour, one and a half cupfuls ot sweet milk, served four stories high, with Jain or Jelly or maple syrup, melted butter epread between the layers and sprinkled with powdered sugar." .Wouldn't that frost you T;.. However. (hat have, sttoh valuawe "ljwe I Judge Us By Our Coffee and Butter No two commodities, among the 500 ov more lines carried by the average grocer, demonstrates a store's standing more accurately than the quality of its Coffee and Butter. WE ARE PERFECTLY WILLING, IN FACT GLAD, TO HAVE YOU JUDGE US BY THIS STANDARD. The crowds that throng and sometimes crowd our stores daily is the best, living, practical proof that the POWER THAT WINS such abounding confidence and increasing business is well understood and .appreciated by thoughtful and thrifty people. 1 1 1 1 1 a s l l l i Our S Coffee 21c lb. Be thoughtful, be thrifty. Why pay 85c for Coffeo when you can get a "cup"' like this for 21c the pound, 4 that is rich, fragrant and full bodied. Buy a pound today, you are not speculating a penny, because if you do not Pronounce it thft finest CofTfiB vnu nvar Ara-nlr wrrt will re. fund you tho full price paid no charge for what you uauu. I . S I ml ISSSIllSSIsSSISSSSIISIilSSSSII Smm LcueV Butter (a) 60c lb- Louella has proved itself time and again, Under the severest tests, to be the finest butter churned. Only a fdw days ago, at a butter makers' exhibition, one of the creameries supplying us carried away first prize ; a good test, but better still, prove it yourself buy a pound today. "Richland" Butter, 54c lb. CHOICE CREAMY PRINTS-BIG VALUE a-eiefrstl l ) m COFFEE AND BUTTER are only two commodities among five hundred otherl the quality of which you will find equally satisfactory. -uuuucu - f w JSiffsSSaf 5 "laiLand aM4rancc that goes with everything we M V..MV u.unwv, uut...a "v uu a JJlCttOUHJ, mill. ISSISIIIIISIS IITT11IIISSS1I . Vtleta . . J .-.;- .;. j- -M-ny ?--x, , A ... " T-.r ! ..t-5..:r .. -- - , f laaTaV JfWUaal sli Mi mM t ... . 'I1 aUsaWWas , . Illlllllim, n nVOtaalaHaaaaaaaaaMUaT.!llsV Waaaf aMRaai saaaU Was ' ' ' ' Sil I I i And Throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware i'j aUHt ..jnaVataUaW '-.' o Ur Vi. BBBBBVlanHBBBBBBUaBBBEBBBBW BBBsVisiESBBBBBHBBBBBBBaaBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBB WZm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers