&&?&& EVJOJUNG PUBLIC LEDGJiR-PniLADELPllIA. WEDNESDAY. EEBltUARY 27,v 1918 m FRENCH BABY IN EVERY AMERICAN HOME TEAM WORK WITH THE FARM AND CITY LETTE e Tomorrow's War fc'! Tho roclnn for n.s. Ji.t I t Kb MAN COMES HOME AT NIGHT TO FACE THE LEFTOVER IRONING; But Many a Girl Who Works All Day in sum Office Does A Letter From One Who f Bnirmed Tnto a Crisis BAD EFFECTS OF HIGH HEELS ADOPTS THREE LITTLE BELGIANS Fa "IAN" there lip no spare time for the K1 vJ womnn who works nil day when giislie readies home nt .night? Tliero w almost n. flpreo noneal In a letter Vwl.lxi ntu 4lnf lt.lj nlintitlAn l.f . 'niMWI uono limk t..m i v, ...v.. .-.. answered on the woman's page. Iti follow: Denr rrlendi T feel that a crista In my llfo hits come. -nl t must nsk tome one. I am n, McnoKrnphrr, a girl ho pays a fair nniomit of board t home. 1 work all day. Hut my , mother unil sister do uot seem to regard thlo kind of toll as mil at I all. When I conic home tiey feel that It Is tlmo for mo to beittn working .round tho house. Tor a lone tilno I dhl this cheerfully. It seemed felflnh I not to. 1 wnliril dishes when my j head ached. I cot the dinner on ' Sunday when it was the only day I had to tnkn a long; walk or rend. But now I nm beginning to Bet rebel lious. I want to read, to be able to talk nbout the things that nro golnc on. I want to take a course nt night school. I don't want to stand still in tho buslnciH world. L'lease tell I me, am I selfish? Is it fair to expect mo to uork at home? 1 do not mind It Once In a while. .V K. Old Friends .s.M.I. V IN Of II .M.I.CV Of nil the rlrls ht ore so smart. There", none like tirett.v Sail i She la Hie ilarllnic of my heart, And Idea In nur Hlleyt Tlieres no Imly in the land That'a half so aweet as Mally. She la the dnrllnic of my lieiirt. And Ihra In our nlle. My matter and (he neighbor nil Make came of in mid Sail ; nut In" her I'd rather be A Ue, and row a galley, nut hen my setenlonr years are out, Oh, then III marry hall I And then how happily we'll lite I Hut not In our alley. Henry C arej. WHEX 1 cay it Is i who works hard all tiny to he ex pected to do tiny appreciable amount of. work nt home. I say so after having looked ut all sides of the question. ' There nro tho mother and daughter who havo perhaps faced pots and pans nil day to bo considered. But j they must bn left to map out their housework so they will not havo to face these things nil day and I all evening too! They can Ilo down ' In the afternoon or take a walk or go j to the movies. This It their problem j i help with tho Ironing. T'crhaps ho i has his nwlm in tho V. M. C. A. to 1 take. Verhaps he mut attend u meeting with men. nssoclatlon with whom will help him in his business I Perhaps ho is taking a course: At any rate, lm has tho dlIuo right of a I null- nf ulttmero and rxoinntlou from not fair for a girl i ,,,,., , , ,,, ,..,, ,,,. W,M, ' 11LIII1III. t.1 hLi 1113 I'll II n..l.l'V . ho gets home, lie demands it. IT IS with such a primed-up running mate tho slrl of today rumpcle?. If sho Is tired It is hard to make a good showing. Hut there Is (something worso than tiredness. Oh, the trag edy of i-.eelng the time slip by with .l'i ire otl prcviitn-r titnllrlup vtf It uirnt In, Ituetnr lUVooil in ffiis ol- I ilailu. tmt in nn ruse n til itliiBUOill i 1 or rrrntinriit of nffnir.tls ! uti'niutrit, I'mmal viimrs nn health fill t'O MoMpUy unm.eml it pojlaoe H tncloied. Hy J. H. KKLLOCiG, M. I)., LL. 1). S ILLINOIS legislator has been so Impressed with the need of reform In women's shoe heels that be recently pree:ttcd a bill In tho .Stale (.eglntalme regulating tlio height cif heels. If the people icfuse to propel ly cam for their health wo lAptet tlw St.iti. or city to compel tln-n to do so by making pane laws. If sick, rallrcaltd feet incapac itate one-for service, make one lneillctcnt Is It not proper fr the State to pivvuit such economic wnto it tbe indlMduat refuses to do sn? It Is or cry ferlous moment to the State, this high heel Inranlty, because It Indliectiy intcrfeics with elilliMie.ir Itig. In the correct pottun- of tho body. uie peivic organs niid their circulation tire nnt nffretrd by the ordinary fiine tloiw ami netlvltles of daily llf- TI:o ursans maintain their relatlxe (irisltluiis and are Iinlthy. When tin- body Is drvateil on high heels, the pelvis Is tilted fnrwaid nnd tlio orgnns are sutllclontly displaced to cause Imei fert'tice with normal circulation. Where this condition l.s maintained dally for hours, congestion nnd Inflam mation gradually develop ami we et lis a ic suit tho neuralgias an J other ; regularities of the pelvis. Many so-called diseases r vomcn ran bo tr.iccd to high 1 eels and tight, pointed shoes. I'rnfesMlon.tl u-omen datners are said to be sltiguhiily free from pelvic" trouble. They haxe.iin foot diseases, of course, or they could not follow their work. Thili-. feet i also normal In shapi. They walk biaiitlfully, and the bodv balance Is nt nil times pet feet This U all because n? the correct nnd strength ening everclse of every font nnd leg muscle and of tlw absolute freedom allowed th- toe when shoes ate torn. to nnu spare time. rl lie business girl 1Pi-: iiraw of today has her own pi oblem to hcarthsldo standing still as it slips! i The l-eein nf the shoes have usually the appeal that lings out I "'; cftmmon sense w ii.nn-jtMe heel. ... . . ., . . . IIIIU Vllf.il lilt' 111IU n I1V"IJII llffJI from tho letter of A. IC who wants to , ii ir nui iit4'.-sai in in' a proiesi-iijiiai dancer, but the lesson Is obvious AVhen the feet are uncomfortable the yourself This Is tako a course and read nbout the I , things that are going on. T say to mm HHk T W " '?mJMZ$vMmmmm n y. v . i '"ADOPTION" OF WAR ORPHANS GETS BOOST' PHILADELPHIA .MUSIC CLUIJ T a. i . ii.i 'I nn rncifiA fna ... , . iiisirumcnmi i'rogrsm oi inicrcsi .: ,..m I , "", ",sn wtntii Pleases Members nnd Gucfits j Bd'drc,ied stamped 'cnve,ope" f The regular fortnlstitly nmtinco meet- BnUAKIWST? (nieAtlcss) 'H vi um I'liuaiiejpina .music v-iuui vom i mowed I'runci i,u-rU oi voii-Ktiown women musicians and niuslo lovers of this city, was held j yesterday In tho music room of tho Al dlno Hotel. Tho program was Instrumental and ' oxer theie" 1 ot ,uc'1 variety and Interest that It held ' received a big boost " " ,; " , .T iltl 111 Mtl""""'" i " iilJUJIl Jk UllU.UVU ,V.b iti Attorney General's Daughter Gets Job to Support Bol- tfinn Children doption of wnij orphans oii-nm I'runcs Oatmeal and Top Min, OornniealndJUef,,, I.f.VClIi:ON (meatle,. h tik.... ...... ' ' lib I'ickled I'eachck " ''i L'lieeaa ...ula. ah t tntitt tvnlll 1 went out and got a job sn ;im to be ale to support three Ilelglan children. Hio i Incident, which happened a few "9 ago, Is well known, bo- ' "r Ic beating. Miss .lane firegory. fl.iu8'"; 2,n,,'e Attorney Uelisral nf the 1 'tilted Ma tes applied for nn tS't-a-motitli Job with the fond administration. Aaked If slin had any dependents, she icplled: ics, The cletk gasped. ' 1'oit see. 1 have ai'iipl'd and urn Blip porting three Itelnlait children.' ex plained Miss firegory. Tho job was hei. ..i .i.... ,,r rinldren l I1MO HtlUHI iU".lu - l.,V lllfii. . i' . i ...i,.i.,u i.t Hie tt-nr is tare. IMMIK v,,,l....n "J ...v. ...-. - (( Is a long-dlstnnce method of adoption I that Is proving very popular In the caw of l.'rcnch war orphans. fatherless 1 l.nv or irlrl In Franco may no -aunpiru your family around and tell them you the , whole body suffers, mo I only part affected worry about. . She Is competing shoulder to shoulder with men, physically and , mentally Tliero Is no place In nn otllce for the weary even If, the weary become so froiT) Htajinjj up at night to help with the Ironing. Xo going to tako that course. You ore going to read thoo hooks! If It be possible, pay a little more board to ward hiring a woman a half a day a week. Stint your body of clothes If jou will, hut for the lovo of those aspirations stlirlng up within you, man has to coirtj homo at night and don't starve your mind! 1 THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I '' illfr mill 'Italians ttubmtttrd to thii il'parlment fnml b' irnttr.i n.i on; n4e of iht pauer only ami alax'd rclth tfcr iiamo of thr utrittr. hp'cial aurrlri til.r ll,Mr tr Itroto an fut-uccf. It is ttr.drrstood that t&e tdttor dor.t not lliCMJiart'ii inrtoie tin Ae(jnief rrvrtssrtt. All romi.iimjcatlortv for thta ilfnarittut should hi oJilrrsard its fol'oit::: 'illi: WOMAN'S licil.MJU. i,'irnma fiitillo Lrdatr. I'luladtliMa. Va. The pelvis Is not the fiem-ral Irritation of the netous sjstem. sciatica. Ii.ickache, headache and Indigestion develop. No person can possibly bo sweet-tempered and optimistic, or even look cheer ful when tl'c feet "ache Ilko tho tooth acini" or when a corn or bunion I'aiucs excruciating pain Vn do not italize how much real work, hard work, our ffct do. The body Is turned, balancfd, propelled nnd. sup IKirtrd civet by the aid of tho feet -and without them none, of these movements isslble. re is no nail of the body more . ilcsenlng of constant coiisldeiatlon than our feet, and no pint that gets so little hygienic attention. r j " ' vTU'' TZT.TCZZX&zrsaSlti?!: l Itnedlnst 1'hoto. Miss Jane (Jtegory, tlauphlcr or tlio Attorney licncral of the United States, who applied for an $80-n-month job with the food administration in order to support three liclgian orphans flic, has adopted. ure. Of special novelty was the series of duets for two pianos played with excel lent unanimity ot feeling nnd t'apttal technical teamwork by Miss Dorothea. Xcebc and Miss Helen Tyson. Tliero Is a somewhat largo literature of Vorks lor this Instrumental combination, aside from tho paraphrases of symphonies nnd operas couched In this form, but the compositions do not often attain a place on concert programs, Miss Florcnco Adelo Wlghtinan, ths clever young harpist nnd pianist, who has definitely passed out of the "ivundcr- stage to that ot tho ccnulne artist. confined display of her versatility and virtuosity to harp numbers, in which she won deserved success. Miss Ann iVeltnnan was another of .1.. ....u.nl narllnthniiln I., .t.. ......... -" - . , .MA -A 111" t.JC-M, ,.l ,,l.iJl.lll.n III lim IIIIIIII tilll. bv nnv American woman who na "." H)l0 , a yioiinlst of cotintdeiable skill In to spnre Tho $36.50 supplies, at tho eNecutlon and understanding of the rite, of tm cents a day, what Is acres- meanings of the composers she Is Inter- s'-irv to convert tho orphan's llf" from pretlng. Her contributions cave pleas- one of surre.lng to one of con. foil for a '-fift1" "" "rranjeU by Mrs. whole yenr. " tveiich children aic blng "adopted'' " " ZZZZZ ' thioiuli the fatherless children of I"ain-e lommlttee, 1522 Walnut mreet, which supplies 'be name of the . Mid. so that he or sbe nnd tho "footer parent" may wi-te to one another. The situation of tile Ilelgian children is different. In Orman-h'ld IJ'lghim "uilnptlons" aio impossible, of course. The Ilelglan lellef funds that aio ills- trlbuted through agencies, for which tho l.clgUn minister at Washington stands ' nponsnr, reach Ilelglan children as Veil as their ciders in Dclftlum and In Hbl- land nnd J-'rance, where there aro large numbers ot refugees. Uut there is no I follow-up system as is the case with tho , French war orphans. eaches DI-N.NKIl JlashedU,,esl0l,K,rica iJrown Hetty unow.v ur.TTv 3113: two cupfuls ot brtad assccd Caliluil ' four tablcsnoonfuls of i.,..7..'TM WW lla ready' four ,,ples f"S " and sliced ti.o.. ...,...' parcd.. corrt ofacupfu.o7brow;,luW teaspoontut each ot cloves La Tfi and a halt .cpoontuVofSa Tnen mauo layer0 ot tho crumh. -v tho apples m a greased tSktotf t-o tablespoonfuls of moias,., I Z tablespoonruls of hot water 'lh ter toaspoonful of salt. pJ a.A WU-l i.a m..v. ., : - ' our till ..i hit i unikia uiiii aumes t h. . ' an hour and q haltTn a Elo'ovin? MANDO linlr from, or under Hit nrnn. Tint nevr nt;lt royin itiiika inm prept ration IndlaeffonliU, h'tM lir tiMiil Iirne and I'fpsrinipnc MnrM, .YOn I'm snttlc,t ;, e become acquainted ti'lti i.i: rr.Ki.K l'.u'i: . . i'otii:it lt"fels tho us.rtl re ult. Kefps tho ruin iti-Hiuiiui, noii hiiu vi vetr. Alheri! until iwrnhcj off. U3c and 1 63c ir box nt i,-nt snopi. !! mall, prepalj, fhitd.L.'Utu. r. lllff. .'roulslr Totir t Pnpanthu BUIIr 7011. 707 f nurt-ri Bidets irnlnol V. ... -.L --n. i-iirine ion with a pin. h m' suit, simple puddings, are all fattfning foods. Drink an nbtindnuco of puro water between meals, morning and night. J.lve in the open air. Sleep outdoor". Take a, co!d iul or "salt glow" cicry morning. When ll l.s deslralilo to mal.o a dc- nl.Ijvl aril I (tl ll'fllirtlf t linr1 lu M liAllnr means than the milk regimen. FIo or'mtn arc addicted the results of which six uu.-irtM must be taken dally to In-1 are mote cirtnlnly transmitted to pos sum nn actual gain. Four quarts am.tirlty than are those needed t maintain tn weight. More p.'issed through tlu' arlons stages and Ih.ally healed. llcrcdilary Kffccts nf Tobacco r- Ihe iffctti Hi-, offiprln?? Inb'i.Mi irTOKmltti-d to l'ATllf.lt. Thero Is probably no habit to which must be taken to Insure a gain. To what extent ill Silk-ice enllrftfiins In eignil-one rrpre-M-iilntlie rillen reeenny snrrereil tir the TikhI uilmlnUtrntlon show that liouM-nlTPs are i-atinc food? , What Mill prerrnt a rug from curling nt the eilce? , AThr N preure reoker n cooil war time kitchen uteiKII? TODAY'S IXQUIKIKS l (JflCSTIONS AND ANSWKKS HecurritiK Apin-mlicitis llie Use of the llile- what use 1 Llle.' .IIJII.N II I lllle Is an excretion that carries off 1 alkaline waalcs and various poisonous I matters, it Is also useful in tho dlges- ' !.... . e.,.,.1 ..li...I.i11i- In i'iriil vorniiy u,...-.... ... ........ I lilted II lii U the lt,,t noiiMii ilt-iiul .-Ttniri liiumniir,' M hr stinulil n woman Mho iloe not imi- m- tlawlf.a heaiit r,irr.cjr tlio li.it iilthniit a lirbn'.' .Should rlnt be worn on Die llrot llnter'.' Is .in .iltiok of uppeiirllrtlW lliil.le t-i ili-j MUSi-eptlbl- lo u stconil U'.lUl'K. nial.e w . AXSWEKS TO YESTEHDAY'S 1XQUIKIES i Salt and moUrd (lh rontalns niorr nour ishment, pound for pound, than iretn rlikh. lldi. N premise the salt and smoked flslt are prepared In surli u Mar as to presa nut the u.ttrr. and the Mater Mrlnht, therefore, in not hltti In thfflr fnuiposltlon. Jl'S'lTS Vev Appendicitis doubtless begins In ' the cohiii. It is due to an extension ot the Infection of tho colon to the appen dix. When a person has had an attack of appendicitis. It t iildont that the olon is infected, and unless tho colon is i urcd, the attnk Is likely to lecur. I There ii no doubt, however, that by means of an antitoxic diet and propir euro to secum n thorough movement of A piece, of elastic tacked, n Inside licit In where a sweater is purled, w 111 keep the purlins from strctchlue later It costs SITS to re-etjhllsh n rrfucee family hi one of the tillage now In process of rrronstriif lion In Vraner. ,i,A 1,oweln two or threw times dally, a The ,rk I, under the auspice, of tlir ' ."'.'" Ll", r r'JIVere from '..i.- .Aiurricati l unil tor rrencli Wounded. f;," '; ",.,,;,,, ";,.i V, , i, .,;.., attack of appendicitis ned not haxe Hlij-n it satin frock lias lost Its nrst ' another unless thn condition is quite sheen roter the skirt with front nnd , ""l,rsi liack- rhtrron apron tunhs fastenrd unjsuai. tlon of food, animals. In herbivorous animals tho bllo l vlrtualU iiothluu more than an even tlan. Tho popular idea that bllo is something pnsent in evcesa has no solen-1 title foundation. When bllo is loM i through n biliary fistula, tlio amount of tut In the diet should bo gicutly re- i duced. i Early Diagnosis of Tttlicrculosis tutieri.tllu.sifl ,f frlmccfl IIS ng. A lsorous man may u-c toliacco a ms life and be able to r-nmlnco bimseii an the tlmr. that he Is receiving no Injury: but the children of Hint man, who should Inherit from him a vigorous constitution and high health. In most instances nre I obbed of their llghtfnl patrimony, nnd rider upon life with weaker organism, with a sstcm predisposed to disease. and d'-sllneil to urenmturo den if npjrlshtl llciiclit Dance for Hebrew School A. benefit dance for a Hebrew free ceiw.nl tn Itlrhmond will be elveu nt 8 o'clock this evening at Apollo Hall, 1735 JCoith Uroad street. Tho muslo will continue until 2 o'clock, when refresh ments will bo berved. The arrangements aro In charge of a committee composed nf .Inienh II. lllbcn. Yelta f'olien. Hs- ther l'i'cansky, tho- Mlcses JMnsky and Mrs I.ottlo Wtiner. Itmv outset' to l.iuiwn ut the HI.SI'J.1 T. Future Citizens .No p.ucnts are more sotlcltou", more indulgent, moro nnxious to do well by their children than American parents. "Our little ones shall havo every oppor lunlty we i.m give tbem. If it takes all we hai-.'' That is the American atti tude. Well-intentioned, splendidly hu man, ovirgenerous Amcilcan parent, how oftrm does your attitude breed dis- "no S. An ounce of susar 1 tuo IctcI t.ildespoon-fuls. tiny fmlero of fldfTon Mill freshen up the MnUt. Uiislihic the hairbrush tno or three times ii Mes-k Mill Insure tlie eleunness nf tlie hair when one finds frruuent sham ooolni; Injurious to the hair. Un.il' I'lesli-UuildiiiK Diel liidi- ato A Patriotic Party To the Edttoi iroiuan't Voir. Dear Madam Would :ou please eie me a few tuexeetlons ps to thn decorations for birthday party to bo held on Match 1'? Something In red, white and blue. And would you please send m aome came for the slrl ami lwy between the aires of sixteen ur.d eighteen years? Also, feieral cames that mo may aivo prUs forT l'iea ur"t several Blind. Ineipcnslvo prlien if It isn't too much trouble. (.Miss) I.. J. At tho department stores or tlie specialty stores where crepe paper is sold vou can get wonderful patriotic effects for spur party. Vtp a whlto linen table cloth as a foundation and around this, making a curtain to Hang from tho edge of the table, uso some of this novelty red, white and blue crepe paper If it is Im possible for yoii to get to the city to get this, Ket red. whlto and blue crepe paper In separate rolls nnd make your own pa triotic, "rutlle." As a centerpiece for the table uso a' child's ilium with one side out of It. In this put red and white car nations and tie the drum with a broad Uniforms in lEcadinc; Terminal To the Editor ot H'oinioi's I'uur: Dear Madam Mhv dare tho r.railinK I'.jd-M-uy company refuee to allow our box In uniform to keep arm In th HeaUlnic Ter minal and yet permit th slarki.pi In clrlllat. clothes the arlvtleifii of dotnir ao? As far as IllrtntlonH are concerned, the men hanking- around ths terminal are ul.out as pro ficient lu tho urt us uny ti.llateil man darn he i;,. r. Tliern never was any objection to otu boys In uniform keeping warm in tlie Heading Terminal and for a long tlmo : tho otilclnls wero very lenient about this, liut I am told by one of them that It was found to bo Impossible to confine tho occupation of all tlm boys to just keep ing warm. And so It was found neccs saty to keep them moving. The Heading officials do not permit slackers in civilian clothes to loiter around the let initial any more than they liermlt our men m uniform. As soon as It is found that such a man has no leal business lu the station bo Is made unwelcome. I imm, l.-inri nf tint-!.- hluo rltilk..n Orillnarv tnliln It SCeillcd hard to lllllSA our i.if1nr- 1,im..i glasses can lie concealed Insldo the drum ' when they did really come in for the pin to hold the flowers. From the sides of I pose of keeping warm, but It was er. the drum draw strands of narrow red, hard to tell Just Mben n, man was re white and blue ribbon to each place. Use malnlng there for that purpose only. tho same red.'xvhlte and blue, patriotic paper for decorating the parlor, and. it possible, havo a xase of red and white I'nlert-iiii o,.'u i:,l.. carnations tied with bluo ribbon. l-nieruui hon ii Uncle For pPlzes for tho girls have those, at- ' r ""MUornf H'osian't I-aa-: tractive llttlo euarda for tlie end of knit- near Madam Mr son has been nutum ting needles, a collar and ouff set, box of "-?,""',0 '""' '?",."'' '''."Jf " : -.--v : -. -.-'." --.--n. niiuis A eii lertau. lor ner vail sin is hore'.' MUTIIEI!. large silk handkerchief or a little silver The family of tho joung man should 11' sh-bulldlm. diel S. 1. ll. liit an abundance of fruits, rlco and other ii-ri-als. fresh vegetables, tlpe olives or idivo oil, and tako aro that tli bonds move two or three times a i (!Hcover tin) earliest beginnings ot tlie dav. Nut--, meet butter, cream, butter-1 dlsciKe and also tn dlsiovr evidences milk ra.v eggs beaten in mill;, hot milk of ohr diseased processes ul.uli havo Tim phjslial di.igni-!s has been so1 fa,- rtnrt'Mel.il Ihfit It If HOW IiOSSlllbl for I well-trained experts to dicover the ety i aster? ellow often does It Implant In the beginnings of tubercular disease "'"' ' Vo,-y fiber of your offspring that utter fclnU't toiKViar' disregard of Rallies for w.dch your sac ucteilze thn more advanced stages of rlflces were nil made .' If a child Is not Ibis gravo malady. Such experts art, taught to know inlucs. how can he pos however, comparatively few in number. Hlbly nppieii.ite tho priceless trcasura but tho recent udwinui-s in the methods ,t vom. 0Ve niul care? How can he "L ,:,r.V"A"""S ,'"';, .oie.'J' ,o properly use. if he does not appreciate. correspondence cards or a llttlo rose brocade box to hold hairpins, etc. l'or the boys havo a pair of silk socks. Tiene.ll. The games have been mailed to you. entertain his bride, especially when she is u siraniter m tnn city, uivo a small tea In tho afternoon a day or so aftii sho arrives. This and having friends in to dinner to meet her several times during her stay will bo bultlcient enter , talnlng unless you want to give a dance I or big theatre party. Hut lu these war- vnurr. i-itiuumiu um.tr liiuuns IH Hot Ilpssail'- Svrral !1I1a nffrttt- sj..,...i.t t. T - st- --.w. . ,- SI uitaaain il 'IIIU Ut Use six nllc.es ot bread, ono egg, ono ! nicer than ono or two largo ones rupful ot milk, skimmed milk or water, i and one-quarter teaspoonful of salt. .... -. .,.- i .,., .,. n...... , ' An Arl!s.l'n P-ifb 1c 'li.n.... V, ; ucai uie egi; itno iiuu lliu liquiu HIIU , --'- --- -' -.. an a.iuiiij Ejf, t sail. i.ei no ureau soajs in me mixture i to l.ti;ilor of woman's rant: Pi' llnt11 Bl'Bhtly soft. Then fry to n light Dear Madam Will you plea l. Emr Toast To tht Editor of n'oman't rant. Dear 3fadam Can for esc loant? 3 oi; su I He reeipe liirs.j a. i. f K brown on a not, well-greased pan or griddle;. Moro eggs may be used If avail- !tJitbU. -t To (ake Lace Ecru stol'o tht Editor ot TTomoa's Poaf-' if V Tear Madam What can I use to -make r j vliltt lace ecru? Is it true that tea or coffee t'.J.U tlifactory to ujT . AI.ICi;. Coffee or tea Is entirely satisfactory .ftjiu use in uyciiiK miiiio iiicti ruu, Alio - 'tt will give the deeper shade. "PS.J Getting Women to Vote ' th plltor if ll'omaii't rate: I i ----si vssi Kian'j tltlltn'l llaT n 01U HVLMNO I'l HX.1U i.ELHll.1, hb, i ..... 1 so to school la Jho evenhuts lo learn how to i becoiiio an artfst? As I am poor I can't , spend any money. I thank jou very miudi. I J. Jl. You could leuin how to do plain , drawing lu ono of the 0-ening public .ii.i. pwiwvio iti-.u ill lliu Cliy MllllOUI paying anything, but thero Is no place whero you could tako a regular art cousso tree. Tho evening publlu hliih schools are tho Northeast, ut Klghth , street and J.ehlgh avenue: Southern, at u.umu urn savnnuu Biicem; uenirai. lit T, ... rt B...I HAn ...n.a. ,11. , I . ..' the that uf- ttia W-Mf Dear Madam I wonder what ... . ,...(.. In V..tf Vnrlr J.I.W n a huvlr HIIIUV'l JCU-7.e ... -'-" , --.- ...w ..i...n ui-ti a- hard tlmo to get the women to ao and rectsUr for the conilnc special elections. Jf women were so aniloua to tret ttis s ate. wUr-doii't they tak advantage o( it now aiml vote; !Naa!bly I sound llkt a man ArnlfcsT tralnat lvomen, but X am not. I ..,... riun.n .hn enuM never IIS thfl Oil- t. of doubllns: the vote; that Is. add- . . JM As sik rtHI Art .l.s,tAtd. Ia Vs ItllB-hs , nrtii' ut n vsi nr " iwiiiv iftex oi ice mm rqirrs vv who nu hlQX them cUnn , politic, Krankly , g U(J UUfc tMHU. MtVIIlCII UI III 14- riHion w'br,lo niucti about 4'ln-t are enm4i& worker., U Editorials for Women by Women CO-OPERATION OF FARM AND TOWN WOMEN I Hy MItS. FI.OKA SXYDKIt BLACK 1 President of the Society of 1'nrm IViimeu ' QI.OWI.V .hi surely the denso clouds of misunderstanding am lifting fium the agricultural world, nnd the two great forces of farm and town are, struggling toward each other for tho fltst tlmo. liluiuleis will be made audi tinii.i'eui steps taken in i In the cud theso two great forces will come logether. It cannot bo otherwise: our need is too great. In this great food looduction riisls wo."aie useless each w if bout the ntlier." This uniting of fanu and town is no longer u iiucstlon of personal grievances It Is a question ot patriot ism, l'ann women must forget tho long years ot neglect and intolerance, nnu town uomen must icalizo tho aluo of the farm woman's farm edu cation and respect It. .And town and farm people alike should see that this movement l not sacrificed in the political whirlpool. You can't cat pol itics, nnd that's what this question means, rood! Tho "hack-to-thc-land" movement being talked in tho town women's clubs today will eventually work out, but not today. N'elther sldo Is ready for It. liko many other matters of Importance In this war, thcT propa ganda of uniting the farm and town should havo started years ago. As n matter ot fact, tills work was started by Theodore ltooscvclt when Presi dent. Ho appointed a farm commls- tb opportunities jou place before him? The tlrst value a child should learn Is the value of t'm- proper use of money. (Through this lesou he will learn other values the value of self-reliance, self lonttol, self-respect, lln will learn the value of education, citizenship, democ racy, freedom. Oreatness. often has Its toots lu h pennv bank. Then seo If the child doesn't tako his first twenty-five pennies for a thrift stamp, If he doesn't, teauh him why he should. War-Saving Jingles .lust a littlo Thrift Stamp. uoed to sotno more, Will help the dear old I' s. A To win the ruthless war. DROPS OF MAGIC! CORNS LIFT OUT So .simple! Drop a little Freczone on a touchy corn, j instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lilt it olr with the tinners. No pain! Try it. - -iZi mpiea IKt I i.stui). iiit if;. Gossard A Perfect Front A Perfect Back A Perfect Corset Gossards aie inimitable. Women of every figure can attain, in the new Spring and Summer Gossards. the silhouette of the mode with its tapering waistline and its flat back and hip lines. When you understand that every Gossard Corset, offers inimitable style, a priceless all-day comfort," and a wearing service that alone is worth the price of the garment, you will realize why every woman who buys a Gossard is practicing corset economy in, its truest sense. Priced at 52.00, 552.25, 552.75, $3.!o, 35.00, 55.50 and up. The II. V. Gossard Co., inc. Lar&est Maim o Fine Corn:' ioionto 'CHICAGO NEW VORK.. ii'mos ai Corsets M W WVJx War ffissard Tirylace In Front m 'I'M M A few cents buy a tiny bottle of Freerone at any ilrtfff store. This is sufficient to rid your feet of every lianl corn, soft eorn, or corn between the toe, alio all calluses, and without the slightest soreness or irritation. It docii't hurt at all ! Freezonc is the much talked of. magic ether discovery of the Cincinnati genius. So easy. Your drutflit his Frre7onr. HwsraWettty Co., Clncinosii, O. I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV "V:''t ftf i ' It's the Borax in the Soap That Does the Work Ilorax softens water that's Hu greatest func tion. Vou i;ct fur better results at the wash tub willi soft water than you can with hard. Borax helps Koap do better work. That's why you should uhc these Soap Chips because they contain pure Hordx and pure soap in perfect combination. You also economize when you use rffitfrulPiai ' vrar wr &&mM yj 51US. FLORA SNYDER BLACK MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS An 8 oz. package of these chips for 10c will do the Mork of 20c worth of ordinary laundry soap. And jnu.have no soap cutting to do. The t-afest preparation for washing delicate fabrics. Will not injure the hands. Tn mak crnuhip old-fashioned soap pastr. rood for an iiouseuaia uurposr nuu vne uuan ti aoiunr water o inrra ncapina lauiespuuiuuiB oi zv jiuia jcam Ilorax Hoai tiilns. 20. Mule Tcam'Ilorns ,tlin!utfly ths tut ilorru lor hltehen autl lamrooiitt .t iinio unu lauvr euvrr. Always litnk lor flia vlcturr ttt Ilia latnauM nt sloii to' Btuay farm life, and had this , ""","" tvcrw "'"' ' "n "' fjSfiS.iSr1 mjr.xxy,sfJ3ff2 OS iis ms.jwii.jr kasplrur-thot uutstlon bttor ivsr. ihvh jnv jtvumu I insHH It. ., fn or Tromen no n . Afl ..!' th o out to lilir.st otlli'll. Xtn. ljtjja OX Wfnis tramrji M iim oamlnc km vUBsition., uol Il hoj on the 1., What aro cf ttaa asus course you mleht he, ablo to set a posi tion doing-' odd Jobs around nn ortro'om In a newansper ofllce., Tills might lead to better taint. f Express Pleasure at Attendance To. the Editor ot H'eiflau' 1'aoel Dear Madam Will jou kindly answor tlia com-nlbslon heen permitted to continue Its work and publlHh its reports we ,.n nnt t,o fiinlnir conditions' ns thev aro today. Tlio politicians In Congress AffB.4Mtl PlneSSr7et,! uIno''veray ! abolished tlio farm commission while Roosevelt was still President; and now. drew prhsps'ypu couW praStlSl .strict mad ot C'nccntratliiB our combined efforts on a great and increased rami tfBto&ttlV1,?. we must take this valuable tlmo to Bet to.ethcr. Great are the ,a!'p. .!,e.f.5r.ou have 'tlnl'hcd tlio t. of uiiDreDarediicss! r.ventually town und farm omen will constitute one great unit. AVar Is n crcat levcler, and women cannot suffer toscthtr and not be brouelit closer. That national bndgo of dcvotlo'n, tho service flar;, flashes Us scarlet mark In tho homes of farm and town alike. Side by side tho farm lad and his town companion have, marched away, united by a ereat war. Together they may foiiowirur Question for one antious to (to , fnti in a foreign land and tho same little wooden cross will mark where both tbs "risht tbln"T When vood-uys ara said I"" " "o .( ter'Shsn'tria vo&Lti&utS iSr'SlBSiHe. When that time comes, do you think there will-be any division between &rf.onti2f. Vrevi11ud;i,beenttrtnVit.,dV "" !' "" and town? -V11I the petty differences wo think so important today weigh with hearts broken In n common loss? Eventually, wo who suffer together shall work together, for then wo shall " J, 8. The .hostess should not exactly tlianlt ( ner cucsin mr conunK, dui anuuia nay gracious thing as "Your belnir viodueti. Isold by all good dealers HbMllUMm,T onJix CHftMi l-UUHKK. ! iS lSStee - When Service Difficulties Arise Uiifamiliarity with the work of telephone oper-' ating often prompts untimely criticism. , For examnle. a unrsnn oallprl in error! Thftj operator may, to be sure, be humanly at faulty in having rung on the wrong line. Perhaps, on me omer nana, tne leiepnone uumuer iu wiv. oncitTniiinn cisVicmsiUis id t-ls t nr flsof llOC I1PPU ?y.0.:r" ouz0lu,fi0 w,c "".r. ""'." a asnea ior xne caning person naviiitj d rj "1456" when 1546 was wanted ana euner "Hanging up ' when tne mistake is reauzeu i eviaencing impatience wjien tne wrong pciw oriQtroa 3 Thn nnvnfnf hv Viai "Rypiisft ir. niAJise." llldl- cates her regret of the mistake. Moreover, tjje d general effectiveness and unfailing earnestnessj : J of her effort are factors that should be weignea when an occasional service difficulty arises under the extraordinary conditions now apply ing. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvc I'm nun , impva 10 nKq' yw u i ., - &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers