r$r-
Yc5-
t
nf
't.r .
"-.j
'.i '"'iVivrf.
&:...
....'.rh,''
NNETS IN
'S AVERSION
TaVr7,r.VT.,r. 4T,r r ttt -r.TTTOiT,-.
iuiuaiN t Arrjji lu ma iviuaio
M".
HLikes It Nice and
uLione wiwi tne rnonograpn ana r ma uuu
-.5.
But Woman Likes
,
j&'
ee one wheatteie meal teday. Da
r part. It ItLti teamwork to win
;wr. .
HFJ world somehow or other lias
"carved a nlco little niche for
jjsjfnan. In the hall ot entlmentallty.
I JC. woman rocs to a play alio Is c.v
tMeted to weep at tho weepy part. It
, fa also said she sighs many sighs over
' sentimental music. u
i: H'BUt UOC3 she?
4i'Ia, a woman really as emotional In
Vu. kit-' musical tnjiif.it na n man la?
?-.litecently at a house party an Inter-
i,Westing experiment was conducted by
Slwo-young women who wanted to find
Jfjtut. They managed to leave flvo men
fkme in tho Hvlng room where tho
fWtonograph was, knowing that eventu
'lly they would start to play It.
gpl?' Pretty soon thero was silence. Then
..r-weil. tlieso aro tno strains mat
floated un toward the second floor
I$h,i during the cotirso of tho stronger sex's
IMn-mlnute session with tho talking
MKAtllnn 'Pla I..! nf T)rtfot TVl
B'iracushla," "Absent," a waltz song
tfiv.rA.'.tmrn "Rllnon" nnrl "rtnbln Ailnlr." A
', single Jazz-hand record was tho only
feViieoncossion to man's reputed aversion
I1 i ...... ha nh -luff
V- ' JM1 " 'w" ..
rOTHIXG was said about till, at
, I.... IniAH In rriA m-nnlnrr
"it 0t Uia LalKUe UUb iait.1 111 S.IIU wxilliih
l.i . .,.., .. -. I ... ,
pto CAiJcrii.iuiiLuia r,a, iu uiuv i.j
? 'ether Klrl cuosts bo left alone with
JaxftUio-records. I blush and yet at the
y;uno lime xor uio ssko oi upsciuuk
?U'it nnntilnr thpnrv I nm clad to renort
fMjffJwhat happened.
k?J4t'iNot a single sentimental selection
ar'I,W48 J
Mithere
W-&V11I0-,
I.! y," c
. ' M-fla Mtit Aa Virif tilinnntriHittli V h V.
f ,V(iq 'V1V I. II lliu j'liu uyfti ( aa eaj
9 was a regular wninvvina vuuae
'urogram stuged. "Poor Butter-
' dono to a very upsetting fox trot.
f.f. 'vu tho nearest approach to anything
Cj.that might bo construed as weepy.
l&rpiIS does not prqvti conclusively
.SA'-.JLthnt men caro for emotional muxlc
i"V,jmd that women do not, but on the
THE WOMAN'S
V Zttttrt and jrlon tutmUttd to thtx rferortmeat m' bt trrlttea aiioai! (lit of
I f aoaer oali; onJ ioail wltH tv aomo of tht lerlter. Spretal'nurrlra Hkr thote olvn
Wfow or Int-it'd. It la vnderjtood ItmJ la eHUr dara aor nrcestnrilu tndomt the atlmae
iH bJlA'S IUlCUANUL'. Cvcnlav Tutillo Ltilotr. rhlladetvMa. i'a
'ejffd. jiff COmrtluniCQIlQnt JOT I'.in Drpui
TODAY'S
'tj$'i. Saxaeat n mem
for the St. TatrltU'i
l ntsnt aupner.
'llStH0v 'a tne namroeK aaiau inr ma ci.
W W 1'airnk'a nay parir maur
.5N.Vliat new altbtetlirr different knlttlnt
i" " "wHo. hat ruada ila nppearonce?
. 4i i. r,r ,t-rv a.-T-"-c?'PI.,r
pUVti. Aiaiir.us iu iidimum i o i."(umir.a
SM.it !li In uhlnnlne erenni. add n teaanMnfnl of
-a: naner inteau o anitnr. im i
hanr Inilmd f mnrnr. ThU clvf
jl,r A. ,... ,! nrMnm k(AV
,t flBIIGIUU liatort maw. mr m.t-... v
!' firm loncer nnd aavra ausar,
: I S. "terr dairy row In her lifetime auppllra
- , In milk an amount of human food
eou.it to that protlded by aeventren
Ifi Six partment of Airleulture.
a?L'.'r'''aav.. -.. .i.i.,- ... i..i.l wam
. .- tiMM -'ltniieiin I'nnea niaiea ire-
FjJ,Vii at the nerk und cuffa, cut them donn
Oy' fr kltrhen nprons.
BStS Plain Manic Fudce '
lASTi.i i r "
SiSfSa tin Editor ol IVomon'a Paat!
l"-i Jl- n..a r..i.n. r t.... .t.t.ln..1 AP-. t..llih
ffnlormatlon from your enlumn and It la a
ipleaaure to read It. Will you pleaso print
sfcto-iin vnnr WVnint.'H S.vehniisA hnw In make
Ij)?'Ialn mapla furlco and how- to make It dark.
Ra.iaa'wa ire navii.c h rK onri (.jiiujt buio .ui
Vsaha Wert rTrAN on sfjutiritat'?
il'i'il' Plain chocolate fudge, which Is, of
W course, dark. Is made with tho following
L&4'n"redlents: Ono tablcspoonful of but
"Vy iter' or nut margarine, two cupfuls of
rttt.-.iiUMr. threo-nuarters of a nmful of tot)
PvVimllk; two squares of unsweetened cboco
lf?t?ilte and ono teasnoonful of vanilla. Melt
riMfsthe butter or margarine In n saucepan.
Bvatdd the sugar, chocolate and milk and
eT :aiir arent v nnii n I is meiiefi. 'i nen
iSbrln(r to boiling point and let boll wlth-
. -ioul stirring until tno canuy forms a
j :aoii can iriea in com water, ibko irom
ryHbeglns to get sugary. Put in buttered
Kj,Jpan and cut in squares.
. ..'rii. lci jui itini lii"ii urui uiilii mainly
Rs4.'r we nope lno aIIar win te suecesstui,
t&m '
fif Old Family Itccipe
V itilht Editor ol Ifoman'a ram:'
rf's. wear jiaaam .Many neina hao I el nnM
Tw.-t"!" your coiumn ana pauieu in a vei-porKfi
YijL .T7flotbook, under such heBdlnsa a.n 4,H-wlnir
if.-v3?jHIPta ' "CieaninB Ilelpi" and "washday
K .iyJlnt." ftlo "J icellaneous."
Kv-tJ? leow" wneiuer ou wm oe Kina enouirn
etiilP furnish tno other reclpea for the lat.
KV''7S"'"T u riil"ic siaiiia, inuarui t ill til r, uj
fV. liwnon Juice, from a Michigan marble wanh
hx itarLAnd? Alua. nnothpr (aent 1)V one nf . our
ffltf fcJyTidr two or threa month n afro), to make
fet''r,r 'fltce of cracked china waterproof.
?r",li" "-Tvaniinc 10 no my nine nare. am nrnmnir
r .i. A -Ot called by maid's name. I.uclnda'a clnser
.HtAoklea: Ono Lint nf New Orbs-inn molanupd.
F'1 one-bat f cupful (Hrge) of lard, one heap-
CHiV taDictpooniui ffinser. one neaping lame-
hiiu Ltheaa naps. Heat the molasses (not
'- .Itoo- hot) and melt the lard. thn mix
'!' lltTther; add the glnrer. soda, and salt nnd
XVj liour over the flour and knead. Roll out and
BST'i (lVlk Tll t rw III iiiuyriiw uaa..'
Sr5;frTott will notice they do cot call for but-
Xlfiirtln.'a. yet they arerVery nice. Thanklnc
LHKi In advance. A DAILY ItEAUUIt.
V'tt.Ia nice to think we have been help-
inanK you lor leiung us uuoui u.
I've are ery grateful Indeed for tho
"?Llmon Julco should not stain marble,
Wtwtr perhaps thero was something else
:, ateilea on It. artaric aciu in a. wean bu-
; IWion vrni ua ueai iu uo uu it iu iic
nam the atalns. You can strenRthen tho
.' , Mlutlon If the first few applications are
p- ,"Kt' successful.
Ik. . I am afraid It was not In tho Woman's
.i'terproonng china. I have hunted dllt-
fMntiy DOin inrouKii my nicwury unu mc
ii.. .... Ann fln.l nr tracpti nf It. In
i.: 'mending china It can never be water-
"BCOoreu aumcicntiy 10 wiinaiunu iiincn
t HM.t,inn- In- tmf i'ftter. The moat durahla
ii, mji.-ii mortrilnf fnr ehlna. la lead mfelld.
jar, A' llttlo of this composition rubbed
. thin aheet over the cracl: might heln
4, Seta to strengthen It and would be
rVSgu the lead cement get pur a white lead
rub thicit with cream into raw nn
."aii Thin tnlrea a. tone time to
... "i r-----.-i.- -v . .. l
I, so tno atsn must uo put -.wujr i.r
ile ot weeks. ,
I'L Thank You, Mrs. K,
I Wlfor ol lfoman's Toots
ar Madam iJiat nleht : I saw a reaUMt
aaid. I am only quatlns thla from
DUt 1 IIHNK HUB UIIVt.k -WW Ml
. vtna ana cnorut:
'my eottace r tha aaaalda
;aaa my irhmmuil ,iuii,r
era with pleaiura Lid toam.
rT,-. (-. !. r mat hfm.
Sappy 'than wer we,
lt lama wldaw.
jettaio bjr tho; e.
t eor and C father,
'7iiorre 'twwould .wall,
tl poor ana need -Bother.
"a teara her ye'a(10.win.
oor aul onlyljreOiar, -
r ha would weep tor ,'
r'.Kn
lenaw hla alltcr
widow b)T 0 MS.
Chorus'
Alone, by tha'seaalda be left roe.
or-1 bride. I'lV
How.ra ha decked me. '
by tao
". (Mrs.) V. t. K.
Lttrs yVHI Jte lAnswered
e letter wmen rescnea
renr-i tn.tk brlndle bull
t Mr boms In our column
T. ar u. l. m.,-IIb
. m ., vw-
r
TERMS OF SPRINGTIME
TO SOB STUFF
Dreamy Leave Him
Hers "Peppered"
Old Friends
Oft In the Stilly Night
Oft In tho atlllr night.
7!re alumhrr'a rlialn lias bonnd ma,
l'ond memory brlnita tli )llil
Of oilier flaya nrnunit ma.
Tlia umllfl, the tflira
f)f bnjhnntl yearn,
Tim vrorila of !" thn ipokan,
Tho rya lhat ahonf,
Nmr dlmm'il and root,
Tlia rlicrrtul lirartt noir broliant
Milan I ramrmbrr alt
Tha frltndi, o' llnk'il tsitther,
1'to atn around ma fall,
I.lka laaf In wintry wratlur,
I frrl Ilka ona who trradi alone,
Hnma lianqunt hull 1eeitfil,
Wlinir, llchtn nro fled,
Wlioie x'arlanda dead.
And all but ho departed,
Tliomn.a Moora.
wholo It goes a long way toward
proving that tho average man llkos
his songs slow and dreamy and that
tho average woman wants hers "pep-
tiei-nrl lin "
A long time ago n moro dignified
experiment than this ono cited was
conducted In Italy by Lombroso, a '
psychologist. I5ut it proved tho ramo '
thing. Tho women tire less emotional
tlian men.
""""
DO MANT women weep at the
theatre? Not nccnrdlng to the I
verdicts of this same Lombroso. At I
least It they do they weep U'-s than:
men. Tho psycholorjist repot ts the
frailer sex as being wanting In the
sensibility that makes for tho free play
of emotions. Woman Is not ni easily
or as quickly Imwcsscd as her brother
man. . .. .
Xntv that wo aro vindicated, vindi
cation docs not seem so desirable, does '
It?
EXCHANGE
- mini h.iuii.i, u, uimrtajM. u iviivwi. mu
INQUIRIES
1. Who Ii Mr. Uol.rrl K. Sprer?
-. Mhat tf Hip pnrllrutitr t)ii nf Mnrk !
vompn ii rn flolnie In nlrplunr furtnrlfs? .
3. Ii it rorreit ,o htrf p.ipfp impklnn at I
ii lunclieuii?
n t Vl t IVAITHtiec.
INpw rl lia thr !ftrcft iimnbrr of
twimrn ph)ilct.iMi of uny State In the
Villon,
2. Sujiinn (Jrlnl.erir U n fnmoui Trench
nm;ui inupr. Mie hum the II mt
nmiiri mujrr in lie iiiinnpil to plrail
ii rata tfnre Him Trll.iim.l nf v..
"aVy Vaaea'1" "Ut '" '"" ,ul""" ,"1""
a A urn. mIIi'.v i.. ii,. ,t.i... ... . i
3 ' ail! l.bw2,l"!i,iT0ln,1?jThM
vomet Iu ulilii linir.
Here's a HJack Kitty
To the Editor of ll'oman'a Vaac:
pear M.uUm I liave notice J lliroui.Ii your
column that oii Enured tininH for Ik and
calfl. I ha a beautiful black mt, four
earn olJ. ami woulU like t Klt him r booI
home. A, e would not part with Mm, hut
ne and our dnc do not acre and we muni
keep Ihem ffpiri.ttrrt. I would prefer In
Blve him to a family of crnwn-upji. an he l
not acrutomed lo ihlldren. l(o U a lltely
Cat and lots of com oat y In nun wltn li'ia iki
ther animals. (Mrs.) (J.
All communications for Mrs. O
bo fonvardcrl to her.
wlll
Koom in Baltimore
To the Editor of Woman's Patre:
Dear JIadam-Klndly puhll.h f.r a juuns
vorklneniin the nmuer tn the folloln2
mention: Whera run t tlnd a kooiI. clear.
ssfKoS? ?s? liJI!txl&iTrvr?fsrnan I
Ili-AlJi;i:.
If roll will ire, tr. th. T,. Me,,-. I
Christian Association, at Franklin and '
Cathedral streets, in Ualllmotc, you will I
either bo ablo to secure ii room or direc- I
iiihib to a goou, clean rooming bouse,
iffitSrS
roomlng-liouso district. '
Civil Service for lligli School Girl
To the Lditor of Woman's Vagc:
Pear Madam Would you pleas- tell m,
When 11m! wKom 1'nlto.l Mli.!.. in -..!....
examination! urn gltrn? I lioi to Krndii-t.
in juno irom mo L-w.trnl course tn Hie hlcli
schlMil. Are them unv t'nu.l hn.lti... .. n
slrl ntted ua.I nmT I am fond of cnnvlmr.
JAn.i ?lf,..i,..,V,;irr,.'-.ll,l....-e'a.!!v. '
I hava to atudv Ufore tklnu- u el. II --r.-i. i
rxaminuuonf I On not WImIi to en further
In fiihoolinir If 1 ennl.l .--) . .!.. n,.....
poalilor. ThanMnir lou for foiinvr mlilc'id
and hoping to li.ar soon, IlbUU nVES).
The United fttates civil aeevlee nvni,,-
lnatlons for clerical positions aro held
In Itnoin 423, I'ostofllce Ilulldlng, Ninth
and Market streets, on tho tirst Naturdav
of every month. Tho work for which
you could qualify would be In the cleri
cal lino or field service. Somo of the
positions pay as high as $1100 it year.
Of course, these aro tho better ones, and
others pay it good deal less. You would
..S ..Ji.!,'!!.",.!1. '". "ucl1 f'anilard subjects
..;, ... i.iKiitnL, . uniiin. iiiaiorv. spell-'
ing. copying irom manuscript und band
writing, You would probablv ha suited
to this work, ns von . :iv vnn In.-, tn ...n..
letters, etc. History would lit In a gen
eral way, but housework would not. If
juu wuuiu icniiy iiko to uevelop this
talent tfm could take a course In do
mestic bdenco and then qualify to be a
teacher of this science.
In order to take tho civil service ex
amination you must make out an appll
catloi, the blank for which is obtained
from Room .02, 1'ostolllco Building. If
you would like to look tip some other Held
vi uia u.i-.a ueiiiuiciy ueciuing on this
go to tho woman's section of tho Federal
Employment Bureau. 135 .South .Six
teenth street. Uood opportunities present
themselves there.
Location of Colleges
To In. Editor ol tl'omaa'a Paae:
:,- .?-!,' i'..V '?"..?.'.. .tell- ma
I-lala Clla .f7. i ill..'... ."J. -.!! ""lly.
-. u....uv,, ,i-,iKini7 you,
A UKA-lim.
Crclghton University Is In Omaha,
wtK,-.a?.1ii,s u,ner 6athollo auspices
lobart College Is In Geneva, .V. Y and
Is nonscctarlaii. John II. atetson Uni
versity Is In De Rand, Ma., an" Is non
sectarlati. There aro two Ix)yola Unl
versltles In tha United Statei, ono l
Cliicago and the other In New Orleans
There is also a Loyola College, which is
located It. Baltimore. All of 'these nrl
tinder Catholic auspices. Oallaudet Col-
"tar"lan. 510"' D' C" and la ""-
Superfluous Hair
To tho Editor ol H'omon'. Pane:
Dear Madam I am a slrl about flf!..n
yeara Did. I have tunei-a,,,.... V-.J "tteen
uppar lip. Aw the dara so by it erowa tn?.V
and darker. It I. very anno.lni.. WJLS2I
remarks about It. I would lIHa you to adT.i
ma how to remove It nr noi il .. "'.vla
Thanklns you, ANXIOUS. '
If you bleach tha hair with a little
peroxide mixed with a few drops of am
mpnla It w 111 efow quite light and no
one will notice It. Apply with n, piece of
cotton n couple of nlehts a week. Be
careTul not to use too much ammonia, an
you might burn your skin. I would not
trv to retrtoVa tha hair. Vnn m . .
r4s4l(i't;all about It when lt.belnto
WJtlsffltir, -on't worryii. t fciJ
! iris..---i v
SUKSES
EVENING PUBLIC
SPRING MILLINERY BL00M IN SHOPS DESPITE A
THREATENED FAMINE IN FEMININE STRAW HATS
The War Is Strikingly Re-1
fleeted in Milady's Head
gear for the Coming
Summer Season
Few Hats Are Imported,
but American Designers
Supply the Lack With
Art and Ingenuity
ASTnAW-IIATI.ESS Reajon Is com
ing "Stop!" rry thosa of the Rentier sex
who have quietly and emclently aided Mr. I
Hoover la his many "less days," who
have forcono many luxuries to help sup.
ply comforts for our boys and who are
aldlnc In conservation of railroad ener-.
Kits that all supplies may bo transported
to tho seaports and thenco across to our
allies and eoldlcrs.
It Is apkliifr too much, however, to sug
gest that they do without the new spring
bonnet this aearon. This Is just what
will happen It the embargo Is not lifted
from tlieso treasures. To bo sure, the
shop windows am now filled with many
attractive spring models In millinery, but .
wo aro assured, on tha authority of a I
buer for a big millinery house, that I
carload after carload of straws, trim-j
mlngi and hats aro somewhere In tho
freight and express tie-up or standing In,
boxes on tho factory steps awaiting the
word from Itallroad Dliector SIcAdoo to
l)P "rut to their destlnatlor.
Iejiigners and makers havw senseil
the reptlve spirit of th American womap
of today and aro not tiylng to forcr
nny partlc-ular Ft.lo on her. tnsleail
they hnn supplied a grent variety from
wlilrh s.he may take her choice. As It Is
no longer a case of "be a school teacher
or stay at home," neither Is It neccssar
to buy a 'poke-shap?d hat or c..
jour last yeat's one."
UKVIV.U, fir "I'OICIIS"
ar'. .0'0,1,'1,ll
Speaking of pokes, thev are turtlcu-
s season. Dig ones wltn a
simple uriiiiment on tli'm and little ones ,
covered with a crltablo llower bed.
Tlieso bats are. tho prldo of tlie sweet, j
doll-faced ghl or woman 'and will bring
to our grandfathers tho memory of his
youthful days and the picture of our j
grandmother on her wedding day. Alotig
sldo of theso may bo wen tho little
turban, tho hugo sailors and the severe
military shapes. Whllo tho military
hats that tiitn straight away from the
face, high In front and low In h.iek, llko '
the Ft Iff dres.s'hats of our olllcers. hae
passed the zenith of their popularity,
they are still being worn considerably.
It Is notlreablo that much of tho trim
ming, particularly tho wings, Is ar
ranged to enhance their effect.
Tho sailor hats aro not scero In their
lines either. There Is a slight droop,
suggestive nf the mushroom, to be
noticed In most of these, and the facings
(virtually all havo facings) aro of soft
nravs and t.iunes.
l-'vcry bat shop window emphasizes
U11"1 g'eat rango in rholre offered this
! "taF0- " "" "' themselves give
a ho variety. Milan, Mfpw sinO
jl0rfcCjiar Hro iioiaiiiff the center of the
stago among the large and dress hats.
Wings, feathers and n. trlch plumes and
tips, both natural and burnt, are seen
on these hats, with only an occasional
flower bed motif creeping In, S'eml
dre.s nnd sport hats nro making the
biggest showing. Hough straws, che
nille and caterpillar luatd aro con
sidered best In these models.
pi:aci. sra.vs i.v hats
I-Vnlhers of nil kinds, ipiills, wings
and diminutive, birds .eem to offer a
ptophecy ot peaco in the tnld.t of these
strenuous war preparations. One lit-,
tlo dark-bluo turban has a crown of
liHift lln-he n-ent. ...A... i
lmnn a dozen of II mnnise if .r"'nr.,V
,'n';a " iozen or iiient, poised for flight,
-v Ioose covering of tnalinn holds them
!" r"elcc- ;.no,J"'r "at, .m ba.n ls ,r""-
"" "i'i uv himii wuii n, nreasL anu
s".re'1 .wlnS" extending on either sldo
"l tlie "at' 1"" "carer of good tidings.
"'or a number of years poppies have
Fneiucd to bo In disgrace. They mv .-olng
to nrciium ii.iln the itnu,u i,i ..A
rl - h
lu"7 ""' in "inry. ana not' for
,x M...H.-I i .i j f,n na.i mere nccn so
HttlO Of tills trlinmlUfr Xltv til 111 r.nrlv
lia,s Hlbbon la another neRiectr.i dec-
.!, V cw,n,K ls own. ami this
"" ' . ""'" y nu lain JintH.
Combinations of blue and itrrnv !.n,i
brown nnd tan aro particularly good
this spring, .s yet there has been only
hut a season nf bright and cheerv minu
. email riniMiiiK III vimu cojoreq lints,
uerv Is Predicted.
To the girl or woman who l forced
to use ono bat for both street and fport
wear, the new trimmed sport hat Is Jt
tho thing. Appllqucd fruits and flowers,
as well as those of worsteds woven Into
tho chenille and soft braids, give It a
"dressy" appearance nnd It Is Just tlie
thing to wear with the jersey nnd (-port
suits which nro so popular.
ri.W HATS IMI'OflTED
rh.re Ih verv lit .1a Imnni...! ...MM..-.
' to be seen. Buyers nre not attempting
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Illack Plays Important Role
Of the two models illustrated to
day tho lower chapcau is de
veloped in black split braid, the
upper sido of tho brim faced
with black satin and the trim
ming a single, largo Chincso
flower. Tho upper model is of
black split milan straw with,
upstanding collar and liugo bow
of white grosgrain ribbon. The
under side of ,tho trim 13 faced
with white hemp.
ol
-
v
U; ..-.. :-2
'LEDaER-PHILllDELPHTiV, SATURDAY'" MARCH 0, 1018
WHEN WOMAN TURNS TO MUSIC THE MfrNTESSORISYSTEM
. LStfc
r --"i.s...
!iK jKltoJ
E?Krwl Rf V BPJ A ' lWt
BHnP'' iP'4 Mw'
f HF' -i"&r
jF ' t wH''
H
3 5l2iIH3T,7Vt. V r- aBfS . 3 F r JL
) a n i "'yyHHBBe 1
' I V' v2-r9SvCfv?H fr t r '. i
. .
'.gttspsaw-,;..tja,JJ.'?''tTv,N nfVaf '''"'-'-"' '''11'1 "
Newest Hat Modes for Spring Wear
The very large mode, at tlie top is nf taupe straw, with a wreath
of turquoise lilue wheat around the cronn. Second in line is a hat of
black hemp, trimmed high on the right side and back with gray and
black wings. The large black dress hat below is made of bands of
maline nnd inihin and horsehair braid. The bands of French blue velvet
circle the crown and fall in long streamers from the back. The only
other trimming is the little bouquet of French flowers dropped care
lessly on the brim.
tho perilous journey, as there Is doubt Domestic cieatlons, however, nre per
ns tn the nlillltv in cvt the. bats thinned ' feitly beautiful. Again wo have nrnved
hr..., ....... l..1u . Imi'n ,.n,.d.tr nf
I '"'' ""' '"'' 0'0'' a.vay and
tl,..-.. I.ii... ru ,.-.. uni.iMi ntii-wni' nn.l a
.... .-, ......... .... ...i....... ...... .,, ...... ..
woman cannot get a passport tn France
for love or money these days unless she
I. going ...ir with some hospital unit
or for .per'lird relief work, It is said.
A few exclusive shops who have their
own "'conimlsslonalre.s' iu l'ar
rls mo
t as onn
uhrtu'lti,. ufime tittrfiellve li.llll
nii-nee ..f ni, e.elii-lvn hnn S.nlil. "The
I'arls hats aro not as pretty; they aro
f .il.nl llini' ii'-e.l In I.e. The men
have all gone to war. rarlslan milliners
and designers w ere almost all men, and
I It.n ,..n..,e,. I.r,,.. ,w.t Ihe lieillt In lltlt
into their wmk"
ii
in Making of These Chapcaux
r,
Oppose German in Schools
COLLINGSWOOD. K. J. March 3.
Many residents of tills place havo
started an agitation for tha elimination
ot the teaching ot German In tho
schools here, C M. OUbert, Jr.,' teacher
of the Baraca Bible class ot more than
100 men In tho First Baptist Church,
and-State secretary of the Baraca move,
ment, la one of the -prime movers, and
has announced, hla Intention of belnar a.
etnOUaU tor the ool boart. In'oppoft-
.&!J00&
Ji.
''"' ''?
Wii-iw
HUlt WO OTO Capable Of llninc thtnu ..... f
OUISllVOS illStettll Of d-nendtni- !!,.
--.- . w.
aliens. I ho prices for these creations
" i""' .'", : nut our women are
&'li IP ' X i
I'uylrnr them without a quiver of the i m
I eyelash, .Never have women been sojfT
extravagant In regard to millinery," oiie.ffj
, "i'liiiihei ui ,i miuji was neara to say,
' "Twcnty-Ovo and $j hats aro quite
! COminOll atlll tllO fall! Of .1 hat for 1100
I or '-.? ,a Ilot n uncommon occur -
TCOCe.
fill! A word on the quiet. Tho hats
which tit tho moderate.nrlced nocket.
tinok lire Invt lm ntlrnett,.- nn.1 l.nn-.
lug, though not ro elaborate.
Tomorrow's War Menu
Tho recipe for nny dish mentioned here
will be forwarded upon retfelpt of a self,
addressed stamped envelope.
BRI.AKKAST (wheatless)
Orange Juice
ti i .. Parbecuert Ham
Hominy 1 titters with Molasses Sauce
DI.VXKR
Roast Lamb
. . . Pan Ho.lstcd Potatoes
. laslied. Tut nips Coleslaw
iew ..iigiami ruddlng with Caramel
Kauco
KUi'Pi:n
.Tuna Fish Salad
Hot Potato Biscuits
Currant Jelly
Cocoa
POTATO BISCUITS
One cupful ot mashed potatoes, will be
required for two cupfuls of bread flour
previously sifted with three dcaspoonftils
of baking powder and one teaspoonful
salt. Mix these Ingredients well and rub
Iu two table.poonfuls of shortening
Moisten with BUhlclent milk, or milk and
water mixed, to make a soft dough
(about one-half cupful will be needed).
Turn out on the molding-board and
knead very lightly Into shape. Then
toll quickly and cut Into rounds, brush
the biscuits over with milk, and bake
In a hot oven fifteen to twenty minutes.
Remember, In making potato biscuits, to
handle them deftly and bake them
quickly; these are the two essentials
that must be regarded If the biscuits are
to be light as the proverbial feather,
Good Housekeeping.
Church's Service Flag Has 57 Stars
' A servlco flag containing nfty-seven
stars will bo presented to the Zion Ger
man Presbylerlan Church, Twenty
eighth street1 above Olrard avenue, at
. ilA A-k.-nr '-.araitiln-a nta I1b .. .
l,V lUIUUIlUTf. GINIIIIK uytinni iiinfFi'
""""! fSH.WW. SpfMiMI.ro
EAT POTATOES
TO SAVE WHEAT
-4dv.ee en prtventlv mtdtctn tell"!
e olten by Doctor Krttogo in thi col
vtnn rtar1y; hut In no canv uUl dfo7)ios,i
nr f r.nfmrit. nf nttmrtitn hm n (f tn be.f
iVro-iq Quer.M on health wit l b
. promptly ansurrcd tf postage is inclosed.
By J. H. KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
NOTIUNO could be. better as a diet
prescription for tho whole country
than Mr. Hoover's Injunction to eat pota
toes In placo of bread.
Cereals, ns shown by Bunco years
ago and by Sherman, of Columbia, more i
recently, contain an excess of acids. As
theco acids accumulate In tho body, In- (
somnla, neurasthenia, finally Hright's
dlrease and other chronic maladies, In-1
eluding prctnaturo old age, make their (
appearance.
t.l .n.t.,lM fA.,- Ilm (i- erMf in '
, ......v iim, ......a .. .....v- .... e..
excess as wheat, which contains more
' acid than common rice. ,
1 It Is thus plain that a diet of wheat
1 and meat or bread nnd beef Is In a
high degreo calculated to breed dls-
I CUP', I
I Tho scarcity of beef nnd wheat should
not bo looked upon as a calamity, but a '
blessing.
I.era meat and less wheat will help ,
i to clear the acid out of tho tissues of
our gouty and rheumatic tissues and
to ralso general vital resistance to dls- '
case.
Tho average German has been trained
from boyhood to eat potatoes, and con
sumes four times as much n the aver
age American. A fomewhat celebrated
Danish nthleto. lived exclusively on po
tatoes with a llttlo fat for moro than
a year, and performed prodigious tasks
on the athletic field and In tho linn est ,
field.
Three pounds of potatoes, two ounces
nf butter or other fat, and a pint of '
milk will supply everything needed by
tho average man for completo nutrition.
A man doing ery liaru work would need
to add two or thrco pounds moro pota-
toe
and muscle building element, a p.irtic-
ular In which it Is superior to other
vegetables.
Hut the potato Is larking In lime and
i In fat, to these must be supplied by
milk, green stuff!", butler or other fats.
I Tho potato Is rich In alkallfio salts,
which aro of high value as a corrective,
i neutralizing tho acid wastes of the body,
and thus serving as a preventlno of kld
1 ney disease, hardening of thir arteries
nnd other senile changes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heat Hash
result nr 1111 .-iclil state nf the nersnlra-
tion. This condition Is generally thn re-
Milt of a chronic toxemia arising from
tho absorption of puttefactlvu products!
irom too nuesiine. ariifi e.u geieriu
ne iiiuuiiii:ii nj iie.iii-iiii ui ,.in u.iiij,
M-Hh rtlctllled nr i.nfi w.iter. bv hntlilnir
" ' "... ... r...l ,.......,
wltn aironoi, alio tno tree use 01 iiorntcu
talcum powder.
Artificial Light
What kind at artllleial llslit i. best fir
th eyea?
'
A snft .llffiifceil llcht. llrllllant llclit
should never strike tho
retina of the
, cc.
(Cnp.rlBl.t)
- ..
S3
W
IB
'fi
1 to
m
I JE
, M
Ia
I Ml
I M
I fess.
. g3
. f.j
I Tho potato Is chiefly starch or carbo- wno iia.i jit. t returnen jrn.n i.ur. .. m omI)loy(tl b. tho kindergartens. II i,,
I hydrates, the best kind of fuel food, the ' me of the Monteiscrl schoo s sho had ,. cIllI(lrcll ot nve yp(irs pn(J l;
'element needed to maintain the energy i visited In Home. She promised lo "-j Mtntestorl materials whicli lead to writ.?
of tho body and to keep It warm. , tn i for me at once lllern tiro on the , ,rnnlfl number work, wrltlnr i1
i This remarkable vegetable also con- subject. ' his was an essential, she sal.1, i le r,pt cltH .(, bu,1(jing oIlh;
. tains a tlno quality of protein, tho blood and should be In tho ham.- ot e.cr. i car,i,01,rii inters In words nnd senttn-ut'
n-renShe'a.m..lstfwl.iriTr" n.r ro" rn,rtl,;l"r' to former c-cncluslons , , , ,, , t nod8 b fl J
.m bie.! rea;te".r'' r'$ 'it J. '"f I'T.i. K'm'' , 1Kn t,ln,J..1 "I marily to the success and results.
Thero Is doubtless a hypersensitive ".. 'T ho Mnn lessor I . Me l'. "; tnlned among the pioneer .enrols. !a
.1,1' ... . 1.1.. ...... ., ...ii. 1.. 11.. Inter joined the nrst international Train- .1 i i .i,..i.. n.i,.nn.i i, .
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m EHHSjmMHBKKt .
Full-Page Photograph Taken During the Services
Over Archbishop Prendergast in the
, T Intaglio Section of the
PUBLIC
i .
Editorial for Women
Written by a Woman I
ANNA WINDLE TAIST
aiQNTESSORI METHODS
Hy ANNA WlKDLE I'AIST
Illrertr.sa i.f Hi- Monte-sorl School.
I'lilMilf iimui
OnVKN years ago over a "cup of lea
kj at the IlcllevtiP-Ktrairoril
friend
joiing mntiier.
Now. my friend was not an enthuMast.
'' a pemn nf sound Judgment, a el-
, jcsiey grniiin-, inn mi mm jm -.x-
UI1M.B fAIiCIH-llll-. Ill .....I..IIU..... ,,w.r..
rne was an nrneni neoiee ui t-iiu.i-tlonal
method, which could be brought
I down toa working basis, She explained
that children educated under tho prln
I riples of this new method were no longer
' dlscbedlent. but took Joy In following
'at onco the requests of their ciders:
they were no longfr m!chlcvou, but
worfced at their tasks with a resolution
a I. -... .Ia,1 1,. niliillai !. li-flfA Vint
lit l"J I'lllVll i'J tlimiin i ivj inu inv
log ( curM1
fur Iiachers In 1.01110 In
ted by Pr. Maria Monies-
1911, routine
Sori.
jioutrs.orl schools
ato places wnere
1,1,0 ",n,,cr '"f &.'"
teachers. It IS
; .,.,, eiindren asseiii
, ,,., , - i,,.iu.,r. Anl..
rection of Intelligent teachers.
i saK-ii-il5
1 ifSiiflBll
VHF A
FH?
tHr v(t
. f- . r ?i
. . . . - ., ...! '" " '. .-.... ". ,.. Vl.l.uu,iinn r
. ln-M---v tint frinrentrntHiV In n. innn-I .. . . .... . . .
; "c" "ll emm .m.-i .,n ,. ....., ..u, "
synthetic point ot view In order that
tho child may not be epprcssed or re -
tarded or ovi .stimulated, any nf which
should prevent him from attaining his
; finality. Tho directress keeps a bio-
... !inlilr.fil .'hurl it the ehlM ;in,. ihla
1 ." . ' V' .." " ..:" ,. " .... ; ...
refers to anthropologic research and also .
to prints of hygiene. Wo make a direct 1
study ot the growth of children from
TOMORROW
Vr,3!iir9at3k
birth up to the highest ago th.. ,,. ., it
our schools, lly this means of k., .'I
both physical and mental record.. v '
directress Is enabled to make l '
derly obscrvatlcn of the devclonlnr evUi' If
We might speak of the evolvwVf T f
child, for ho not only grows but .ha,.. Ii
therefore his energies also hav, .. A
characteristics, 1,3 disposition hu?S
tlvltles. aro all In strlet .i. ' n " '.".
growth. All practice In Mcnt...1.!
schools, or "children's hnii-...tI?i,!w7
nro sometimes calledmust, above all -lrJ
naseu on n Knowledge of the 1W. .iS
formation nnd the Inws of tlma In iv fl
constructlrn of mind. There art... Iffl
Inner force which lends him to 1.. lnMal
.ore'e. y mUSl b BlVC" U,ls "'
This question of Liberty hai . $
much discussed. It becomes very w !"
wncn we repeat "Tlio broader the ., t !
entlflc preparation of tlio dlrectrest tv. .
abler sue wm ne to ltnow which ud
to discourage am. which actlen. tl A'ff
courage." It nppears thero Is a ..V.'V;
I rooted belief in human consclou.nM-tjl
, that nothing exists In the child and thl? .
wo mtiRt uo every tning for hlnv .1.'J
his salvation rests uniquely ln our wli
dotn. whereas we should know thm t.-J
In tho child thero Is scmelhlng ver-fa
superior to our power: It fashions hlmf!
in ueuuij- aim inaues mm necome & maa '
It Is througli this possibility of i,...
tered growth nnd tho given rnnitii.K
of life whicli cover environment. t,e. A
i. inn. in, iiiiwjin ul inucinen.t, ana tht nm
certain stimuli or objects by which tb-liffl
child may cxerclso his mind that W'jI
will triumph. Mj
Doctor Monlessnrl has deslgnej iH
group of "objects" fcr use In the echoel. Ill
j irils didactic material contains the eoti.M
1 trol of errors and Is a stimulus to auto-I
education, on which tho method Is baj.lP
Caro and management of the cnvlron-fl
I ment nffrrd tlie principal means of n.tJ
, tor education : whllo sensory edlicatioj'll
l and education In language nre provl.edr'
for by tho didactic material, A ItasoaP'
1 is always given tho child In each tinri'
1 work he attempts, nnd usually this 1m.Iv
ann .rillrtu'- llm nrrlet nf Uia ll. . ?'
rloiU KWcn ly jgUn,
................ ...- ... .... i.iiis H.J.
!.'
da nnrl ..nimiu.
which will lead directly threading. Thla
H (,r0(,t ,,,;! ration, fov the irate"
work of 10 BchooIs ,, obusly m
Uf(hlfn lllat i)Unien, It Is prcliajily du.
' , ,( fcature 0f t,e me(h0d. Which
rM-,
tho children acquire so happily, JhM
man) .uuiuc-i i -iiui- itr nuw U!g-y.
older children for grado work. 4.
In conclusion wo noto the first avc;
cates of tlio Montessorl method comities!
from the college or professional 'groups!
the Intellectual social strata; thenthef
arcuslng of popular Interest through th
,', of le prMa. thn ,lllKrmage t9
.
ca0on back to tho seventeenth centurjr.
ar workC(1 out successfully. J
Tl..ln Innl.v.n.l'n l,1..n vn.aitt
freedom nnd Inner development may n'tti
be new. but the practice surely varlenf
, ,,, l,,,.l nr.,1 fnof fnrmnli. afK
11.111 ' ."" . - .-,..-.-
jcnool discipline ami wo gain a.aiaci-
I nnca Individual. As regards his worid,
jwo ,m t0 preparo bis llfo for worfcS
, DurlnB j,, school days the Montessorl,
, ,nrectress Is in t fo much concerned with
what tlio child produces as the chill.
.. . . , .
ess Is m t fo much concerned wltn
tho child produces as the chill.
1 produced. .".
" prouueuu.
II'IiIIa . ,ln nnni- nt ,1... -..--... U
tliA vnrtniia rourses clven hv Tiortfte,
.
LEDGER
i. . - vh'-l
itErAv -
lHHlrff 1 .. fc-.vl
tsra'L fl'&b,1:.l