fYt'f.
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y:
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918
'j'
' .PAfernF WOMAN'S VARIED INTERESTS : SPRINGTIME MODES ; THEUSE OF MILK : LETTE
-? , ; -f . . . . i r " '" """" " m i ...
StORY ABOUT A LITTLE GIRL;
W0 Might teach the rest of us
P, Tliere Are Two Ways of Taking the War for
"j'-fc' .y,' .-. -.. -r -. .. HT--I
&'
Granted Ethel Insisted on Making
It Part of Her Life
Xi was a very email' person
'; wfio did not like bread crusts. One
, 4y her daddy caught her hldlrnr them
Hereto-
war had
daddv thought
S ft It time for her to hear some dennlte
.?r things'. So he took little daughter on
:,j&'aW knee and told her how much de
Lipended on Ilttlo girls' eating; every bit
??'. i r aaaay caugni ncr nu
W..iiL "ndr the edges of her plate.
E I y Ethel's Idea about tho
Pfc V 'bvwh rather haty. Now daddy
Pit -5)1! tlMA fnw VtA haunt trntnfl
vi.;
l'if thalr lire,!
,4w Two, daya later daddy saw Ethel
Ffi tussling witn a very nam crusi mm
F .!' ' . lonltnl nerllniislv In dancer of breaking
':.'.' fcr IIHIi n-hlla teeth I
' I'VHere, here, sister," he said, "you
f'Aj.Aton't hnvtt to put that Dlece. That's
, --- - - - -- .
B '"2y r little white teeth.)
Kf'ipyf.
rfA-lSfB
Q'V;H'lKht1car."
k
The little- girl looked up Inquiringly
"Oh," sho said with a little sigh of,
renei, puuing aown mo piece, is ino
war over, daddy 7
Ff EVErtY one looked at the war
situation tho way Ethel looked nt It
Mr, Hoover would have very little
trouble to get women to savo wheat.
Mr. Vandcrllp could Ret rid of his
thrift stamps with ease and the Red
Cross would have no trouble In setting
women to faithfully attend Us work
room sessions.
Little Ethel, small as she wab, had
tnade the war part of her life.
It seems like coming back to an old
aw to say the majority of grown-up
- Ethels simply refuse to let the war
enter their lives, but It Is true. These
women want the war to be won, but
they simply will not' connect the win
ning of It with any concrete things
, they themselves can do.
In spite of all strict orders to the
contrary, many are calmly serving
wheat bread on whoatless days. They
cannot tell you which day Is wheatless.
Tq them It Is a fanciful creation of tho
looa administration!
Thrift stamps many have never seen
and do not seem to bo ashamed to say
so. Borne of our women slackers f.o
to the lied Cross workrooms occasion
ally when they have nothing elso to
do. The fact that making bandages
and) hospital shirts should actually be
come a part of the day's work has not
yet entered their heads.
EUROPE and tho war seems so far
away to some of us. It seems to
An Urpent Cry
"Eat me, test I perish In vain,"
Is the cry of ovcry potato In the
land. Have you ever noticed that
when you cat a great deal of po
tato for dinner you don't care for
bread? Satisfy your hunger with
potatoes They will help savo tho
wheat.
Here Is a recipe for potato turn
overs recommended by tho United
States Philadelphia food adminis
tration: Boll and put through rlcer
enough potatoes to measure a pint.
Add ono well-beaten egg. ono table
spoonful of flour and season with
salt. Turn on floured board, roll
out and cut In circles the slzo of
saucer. Place on each a large
spoonfut of dry hash seasoned with
onions nnd parsley chopped line.
This hash Bhould bo dry or bound
together with thickening. Doublo
over and pinch together like a
turnover. Placo on greased Inking
sheet and brown In hot oven. Serve
with a thickened sauce made from
the gravy In which tho meat was
cooked or with a tomato sauce.
Try It tomorrow for that wheat
less meal.
FIRST LICENSED WOMAN WIRELESS OPERATOR NOW
TEACHES RADIO WORK TO GIRLS FOR WAR SERVICE
Fair Sex May Replace
Men Wireless Operators
in War Posts, Says Mrs.
F. B. Chambers
me war has divided women Into two
great clusses thoso who care nnd
those who do not care. Comes down to
that a matter of caring. To some
Europe seems just across the street
and women are as solicitous for what
happens over, there as though life
long next-door neighbors wero having
.ui.. i.n.i.fl oaHniia1v threatened With
fire. To others, as I have said, Europe examinations."
Is very far away.
Perhaps when the war is over those
who did not let the war become a, part
of their dally life will have regret. It
will ho something to regret, of course.
Turning down your country In a period
of great trial.
Women Show Remarkable
Aptitude for the Work,
Says Instructress in
Telling of Progress
THE unique distinction of being the
first woman radio operator In th
world to bo licensed might have satisfied
some women, but not Mrs. V. II. Cham
bers, of 2046 Arch street. Hhe also poi
scsscs the distinction of being the only
woman licensed by Uncle Sam to teach
und experiment with the wireless.
The war has not affected her license,
but has Just given her an opportunity to
do her "bit" In a wny that no other
woman could. Kiev en hours each day
this pioneer woman upends In touching
wireless work to men qualifying for
aviation rervleo with tho Government
and to men and women who nro pre
paring themselves to (111 any gap that
may confront the Government in this
branch of service.
"Never lime vve had such laree
. classes In radio work," Mrs. Chambers
raid n (.he t-at nt the head of a long
'table fitted with receivers nnd transmit-
ters for eight students. "Hut It Is only
as It Is In all other branches of rcrvlee
that may be of help to the Oovernment
In winning this war. People have re
sponds! nobly to nil suggestions and de-
I mands from Washington and prepared-
I ncss Is the watchword.
Now Teaching tllrl.
"I don't Know that tlin Government
will feel called upon to recruit the women
who arc training with me hut that
does not dampen their ardor. Many of
the girl are taking up the work with
an Idea to volunteer thetr services should
the cnll come, while there are others
whoso financial position Is not so as
sured that they could easily qualify for
positions with the best men, .Seven of
them are ready now to pass Government
Philadelphia boasts 6t tho
world's only woman licensed ns
nn instructor In wireless work.
She, is Mrs. P. B. Chambers, of
2040 Arch street, who has sev
eral classes, among them ono of
young men who nro seeking to
qunlify for tho aviation corps.
Tho photograph shows Mrs.
Chambers nt work in her studio.
v :KH'!
'! B
.A . .... . . .v- - y "" " 'wj.
Editorial for Women
Written by a Woman
USE MORE MILK
li1rA
iirniii,
vyvA? . ' ' i-' ''.'uv.'vj. - -,
As die talked, this woman, who Is de
voting her whole llfo to her profession,
fingered the little diamond-pointed
transmitter that her husband made espe
cially for her. "Von Kee," she confided,
"continued work with the machine Is
trying and last year my wrist pi.ve
way under the strain of sending so many
messages. This diamond-pointed In
strument Is cry easy to work.
"Women seem particularly well
ndaptcd to radio work," Mrs. Chambers
continued. "I find that they are excep
tionally quick to grasp the sounds nnd
fend the messages, while the technical
part of the. training docs not seem to
trouble them In the least. Of course,
a Knowledge of electricity Is a gieat
help, and this Is something In which
cry few gills havn had any training.
Women May l.eplnce Men
"Tilings would hao to come to dire
straits before women would be sent out
on battleships, hut It Is not n far re
moved possibility that many women will
replace tho Oovernment operators at
tho navy yards and even on patrol boats
and merchant ships."
It Is n remarkable life of rtudy nnd
experimentation that has brought this
U'nmflh from tlin rrn,itti1 fl.mi- (n the (no
floor of her profesHloii, When the word I
first came that Marconi had sent a mes-1
sago three miles by means of wireless,
.Mrs Chambers nnd her husband, who Is
now considered one of the foremost au
thorities In the country, were Interested,
While Chambers took somo electrical
training at Dtexel Institute, his wife
studied nt homo with him. They built
their first wireless machine In IDOt and
extended the work by helping friends
with their work. Hlnce that time they
ha6 worked continually In experimental
work as well as In the manufacture of
and Installation of machines. Mrs.
Chambers Is still her husband's rlght
luind "man" nnd ho depends upon her
Judgment In Installing machines. I.Ike
all prlvuto wireless stations, theirs Is
i closed during the war.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
imiffed lo in irpartmrnt m n rriii on o ia- nr
Mix- mlu nnd tlontd Kith (fit namj o! Ihs urtter. Special querlf Wit .IftoM alrra
kilti, ir InHlrrf. It urfrrlood IA1I Me fllor Hal nreeqrl
---. jii Mnnu.irflKiM, rar in f nrnar'rneni imhij uuar
W&llAVg KXCIIAMiC. fvculnu Public I.cttgtr. Pklladtltihla. JM,
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. If the wnlnr ef Victory bread In the
heme on whestlnn dr and In nhent
Im mMl prmlIW sceordlns lo
ffod-aTlns rrcnlnlloinT
t. What. Utile rontnlnem for fts do wr
with WBle snd ae the trouble of
WMhlnc sreanr ilUhen?
, What wilt prevent a placlet froaj tear-tnsf
1. When n St. I'ntriek born and where
did he die?
2. tthen the eentli wn lutt luken. whnl
wd the nnnher f dhoreeil men anil
women In Iho t'nlled State?
3. What woman In Amerlni irrntlr offered
tv fnmau rhnle.m In Franee hm n
hOMtiltuI for the wounded MobUern who
ronie from Ihe Stale in which ehe novr
liven?
FOOD DICTATORS KICK
ON THEIR OWN DIET
Miss Moses Applies Their
Rules to Luncheon nnd
Many Avoid Test
pieces dnd rook fur thirty minutes or
longer, l'otir Into a wet In end pan nnd
set In u cool place. When cold slice
und dip In Hour and saute.
.Savory nice Ono cup rlco with boil
ing water to cover well : one teyspoonful
salt : two cup tomatoes ; ono small
union ; one piece green or red pepper.
Wnsh and drain rice, add to boiling
salted water and cook rapidly until
soft. Drain. Cook tomatoes, onion, pep.
per ten minutes. Add them to rice and
steam twenty minutes.
"Candy Murphies"
A cunful and n half of corn tvrun. one
cupful cf water, one cupful of molssces,
n pinch of cream of tartar. Boll slowly
without stirring until It will form a hnll
In the fingers. Then remove from the
fire and beat with a wooden paddlo until
eoft and, creamy. Pour on a cold slab
and when cocl knenij nnd form Into the
shapo of potatoes. Roll In cinnamon.
ItAH GOTTLlKU.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
. " "", w.,i'.o.l?;ij1
previa per wrTvii mi, ... - -
In the Toluntsrr nvtlon rtrm u
seated for wetl-to-dp rannllrfi eo-n.
Setnient, berler hread. ete.. helm me.i
J1T1.?W1 ,"'". - j V n-.-
birii inriaaea mi uwu iw tvmti
klltnreu per prnmn.
I. Th? shiny iwMMf.wn J .JTHiotm
alt oi rio''r v . -!
a niAa atw niiiCK piDFrr uuirvri
The salt ehould be aponwd vrltli vine-
It
&'
i?,
Bi
. .t, dor. out wouia noi
jrf V However, u
K, v 'cloaelr coi.tlned he ;
.k;w p noia nave ni-"
uvi"j at
gar, toe.
1. tail ahonM never he added to potatoes
while ther are bolllns heean.e It. draws
ome of the mineral value ynt of them.
It ehonld he put In niter the potatoea
an drained.
Collie and Fox Terrier Want Homes
So the ifdllor tl TVomon's rant:
Dear Madam Not lone in . I "took In"
two dosa that I think mlaht set hemea
ttmniah your kind ofdeea. One. a beautiful
female collie, yellow and white, about alx
rnS'thi old. was followlns a man and tried
to get In i .treet car with him. Wis had
m collar on. but waa not advertlted. and
has turned out to be a hish Jumper can
f0.02C1itt..T.l.nw..nd-wh.,.
-ii"tt- , imrr male. I bouint from
tramp, who waa coins to aell him "to any
" wuu... .. -.- - - -vr- ,, ..i,.r
i vv.'V'.v "": :.,;.
OT nimirii ,, ,.
ifould Do a loveijr pei.
it.M.tii.n. nrf have evl'
u,-i'w-.....- r ... - ;-;
...a .m.. inrnM nut ar iu,ii
invir pvbii k'r., -.....-. -----.-.-.---.. ,
pon't ou think some or your reao.r. j.
llJe thimt Of couree. I would want to be
aura ther would be well taken care of and
would 1 Ilka to T See now and then how they
were ettln alone. The collie I would
Sttwro&okeep lSf"irJ.dSt
boafdln and employed during; the y
Communications for Miss M. S. will
t forwarded to her. Thoso who write
, first will be first 'choice
Baby Sleeps In Her Bed Tonight
Tefthe Editor Womoa'e rant!
-..M r i.h tn thatik tou for
W'' evtr Vit&Zii In tettlne me the little bl for
tfM iwr bah. Mrs, n. railed on roe lat Friday
.-Si toM'roe.f could have the little bed. I
ibava Ik n aiver vne ti, ,.,.. -m.v ---urdar
to ro get It for me, but he has been
lo Kay he iiiat brouiht It this afternoon.
Mrs h' waa worried hecausa ahe did not have
ia roattreas" but I th nk she waa klndi.e
ftaelf to Vive mo the bed. It certainly a
SrMo.- It has Vafety aldea to It. ao there la
K!SS:,,r VutUM out. I have made a
swtrvM'?..'"""''.'".'-.
oar inanoina--"-"-.--. "-
our hiuuui n i"1" a it
men wunarriui
pUc t under
m. and t Wllh
from th hrt of tha concern
in mo. tjh"
- I km noinr
her wor.df rful
At any time that .Trfee! that
1. "Irlh llteratorr" la nu nminlnr anme In
be plaed on HI. Pntrlrk'a nftlit. It
aome one read nloml Mieh fnmoii
poeina aa "The Uearlnr o" Ihe Green."
and now and then omit nn Important
word. The point li to e who ran
supply the arratmt number of ml
Inir words.
S. The women In South Il.ikota have been
voted full auffrate. In North Dakota
no ellgrHse bus been erunted.
'5. When wnlklnir In the street with two
nouirn nin siiouiu not plttre liUuxell
ia the middle, bat on the outalde.
4
FJ-fv
Bows and Walks
To Ihe i'dlJor 0 ll'oman's paot:
iieP'v"iH JI?"m.J.,,.lt.D? ta.tm for mn to
lift h s hat ailBhtly Itinleail of remivlnir It
entirely oh meeting a ladyt
Where should a men walk when aolii up
the street with two girls? JACK.
i,uti.,?.b'Uer f.1rn; fora man ,0 ,ake
his hat off entirely when bowing to a
woman. It's quite right to tip your hat
to a man, but a woman should be shown
moro courtesy,
iJho.,-n 8h.0U.1'1 aln'-ays walk nearest
!'ii, Bitrf"- u. Is not Kort orm lo
walk between two women. The custom
of walking on the outside edgo of the
pavement has oomo down through many
years, as have many other little
courtesies of men to women. The man
walks near the street edge to shield tho
woman from any.dungers of traffic.
Wear the Flowers
To the Editor 0 M'omaii'a Pane:
Dear Madam u-,n . .... ..-.
a girl 0. bunch of vIoleT. 'should ahe 'Irri
Flowerj Khntibi ,,o,.An v. ,.
the street bv wnv" e' "i".r"e.B "
bouquet of violets ma'y bo a' kched to
.ne..dr"i"'- cpat of a walking Bull? and
way, u,,pro)rlal0 wear one In this
She Did Help Uncle Sam
To the Editor 0 H'omoVe Panel
Dmp MiV. r
faff '.".n"""" ;hlch o.Mt.?eDd'trnV0?.y0g
aside IID jr month for ten months' V
Instead of depos ting this am'iuit In a
iiSS! SfHW Purehaaed tw"o JU uKrty
ftmda, payable In monthly lnatniim.ni. ..r
so eacn. or am nr ...,. -...- .
Vh,n II ! !. M "1 .L, .. - . .
IBS &fJra'?.V.3S Sl
l:
Bi . arown-upa. Your kindness
EJiJ ' tiprleslesa In value.to do
6. M ' tnga..-Only persona In toy
I VTtr Sia'thla wonderful v&hi
Be , j h ---- . th. tnatele nt
' U-V SJn? SS'yfSlt elnecl.iiy; Tt
' ;VXeCrful auccess. At this writing,
'W.2-
heto you ID any way I will only Be
aa xo v
,"" r
Thanking you aaalh. J r
vura. 44.
Thank you fonrour kind wishes. Sweet
eifiuns to that baby girl!
::hng Frcm the Emerald uie
mMUor or wosvon-e 4-ne.
haam-ould'ou accommeaaia me
KiTorgataes aultable for a St.
pariy lor girts bu u",. e".
lieei.7 II vnrre ivtipa f
cakef Thanktne you in ad
( UhleT U slieiplr the regular white
Mraa wiui pisvacne or areca
tr.MQ b. bought at any
WJk wooa recipe lor 1110
1 aal folfawai'-.BoU one-third
rvsuui a-cueuui ui !
I.af noney inaitqa. vvnen
' seft- ball when tried
l ana-aianxn leasoouniu
i Z -.AM.H....V n
B11U IfHVUVVUIUI U.
-flavoring, rour
kten wnue or an
until so uuck it
i?SKU?
B.',
reyirovwau'aniNt
cww
That the KeiJeral food nfllclnlB for
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania lire noth
ing more than human beings was amply
demonstrated today by tho number of
"kicks" received by Miss Miriam Moses,
dietitian In charge of the menu of the
dally food administration luncheon.
Nemesis, In tho form of Miss Moses,
has decreed1 that the preacher shall live
up to his own doctrine In the case of ad
ministrators. Tfiey ordered an Increased
consumption of milk.
"Very well," rays Miss Moses, "you
shall drink milk." Thereafter coffee was
not served with the meal. They liavo
to drink milk or wator, or not Imblbo
with their luncheon.
Tho use of wheat van banned; Im
mediately Miss Moses stopped1 the serv
ing of bread at the luncheons. One but
ter ball a person a. meal was flecrecd
by tho administration. They are now
given lust this umount (when they are
given any). Tho use of potatoes was
urged; Miss Moses sees that potatotes
uro served at every meal. The ration
for each person was set ut three pounds
of meat a week. This allows enly one
pound a week for each administration
olllclal at lunch and that Is all he
gets.
"Kicks" came hot nnd fast today to
Miss Moses. The food olhclals stood It
ns long as they could. They have de
manded cofTee. Mips Moses" will ullow
nny Individual who Is slacker enough to,
refuse to follow the rules of the admin
istration to have coffee, but he must ask
for It. Tho appeal for bread has as
sumed such volumes that a compromise
haB been reached. Bread made entirely
of corn and with no wheat flour In It
will be served.
Tho administration officials have even
gone no far In voicing their protest
against having to cat their own rations
that tho attendance, ut the dally lunch
eon In Wanamaker's tea room has fallen
off from more than thirty to less than
fifteen. Kven tho county und State ad
ministrators themselves when In town
have attended only a small percentage
of tho luncheons.
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
Two Chapeaux'From the Spring Paris Importations
Here nro two of tho smart
est of tho chapeaux that
have come over from Paris
this spring. The upper
model is a Lcontino crea
tion of very rough tobacco
brown straw, with jet beads
dotting' tho straw. The
feathers aro brown para
dise. The lower hat is an
Evelyn Varon model. The
brim Is 0.' black milan
straw, the crown, draped
with royal blue georgette,
slips through a slit in the
brim to end its career as
a scarf draped about the
neck. The only trimming
is a small bunch of flowers
in apricot color.
By ELLEN S. BRINTON
Member .of the Milk .Department
'nod Administration. Phllailel
rpHKItE aro frequent articles In news--a-
papers and magazines nnd lengthy
letters front correspondents who object
to tho present cost of milk, asserting
that the prlco Is excessive, unreason
able and threatening an organised boy
cott In order to forco a reduction. These
persona do'not seem to reallio that by
their words they are endangering tho
food supply pf their own families nnd
of our country as a whole.
There Is a Bcrlous shortage of food
the world over. Wo no longer eat ex
nctly what wo like. We eat what Is
mont available, in order to prevent nn
ictusl famine we must lenrn to eat
what can bo produced from the soil most
economically. We cannot live on vege
tables entirely. We must hnvo some
animal foodt for tho best growth of our
minds and bodies. Milk Is an animal
food, nnd the milch cow Is the cheapest
converter of foodn that human beings
cannot eat (corn fodder, grass, hay,
mill refuse, etc.) Into foods that human
beings can eat. Kor every 100 pounds
of nutriments consumed, the dnlrv cow
returns 18 pounds of edible solids, the
pig gives 1S.6 pounds, the steer 2."
pounds, the sheen 2.6 hounds. In her
lifetime the dairy cow supplies In milk
nn amount of food equal to that pro-
viucu uy fcoveniccn steers.
Milk has not advanced In price as
compared with other foodstuffs, mak
ing It still the cheapest animal food
on the market. Not only Is milk a
necessary food for Infants and Invalids,
but It can be used freely In cooking
nnd the general diet with an actual sav
ing In food costs. Kxperts In nutrition
state that "no family of flvo should buy
meat until they have bought at least
thrco quarts of milk."
Using more fresh milk Is a simple
method of food conservation. Try com
bining milk with potatoes (there are
plenty of potatoes) In all sorts of nt
tracllvo and appetising wnys. and the
family will not feel tho need of so
much bread creamed potatoes, scal
loped (plain or with cheese), hashed
brown (using milk, not fats to brown
them) or mashed creamy with milk.
Half the usual amount of meat can
be served, and the flavor of that small
portion extended by adding a crenm
sauce or milk gravy, Sausage, ham,
bacon, hamburg can be made with a
milk gravy Just as readily as dried
beef.
Milk will make the left-over vege
tables Into satisfying nnd nourishing
soups. Creamed vegetables arc whole
some and appetizing dishes for meatless
meals.
Use plenty of puddings and mill: des
serts. They have real food value at
1 little cost, and, already containing milk
1 bugar, require little sweetening.
.Skim milk can be used in cooking,
and for adults nnd older children to
drink. The cream, and thus part of
the flavor. Is missing, but thero still
remains all of the protein or bono and
body-building material, and the sugar
nnd mineral salts. The fat can be pur
chased cheaply In the form of butter.
lluttermllk has the same food value
as skim milk, with an added medicinal
value In somo cases. Have your sour
mill; for uso In mufllns and ginger
breads and hot cakes, or make cottage
rl,f.0u 'The vhnv fan Via fise.l In rirntid.
making, tho baino as milk.
aHEeTflaPEfv&vWn
1 aaaH7! i'-''''T "'iiWaawaBJ
bbbbbHMFm'M H
Bm V.J
I -
1 TomorroufB War Mtni
1la a VArtlh atfftM A as .
here win', forwarded 5SS, "IE.
a seii-auuressea stamped envilona
Breakfast (Wheatleti) r1
, uaKed Ap cs AM
' Corn Cereal $1
Potato Sauhag.c Uuckwheat OImH
Luncheon
o """ " "lca A.-
Krult ""
lllnniti . -
.. . - Tomato n I sou a
?K?2ii2i,M '&. &
naked Honey Custard M '
UAKED HO.VEV CUSTAP.D rE
licai uiree eggs Sllgntly, taklnr .- ffB
not to make them fonmy. Ai !.!-.l
onc-qunrter cupful of honey, two eu.E'Jl
ot scalded tnllk, one-elghth liaaSfflBJw
a powdered cinnamon and one-StonS,"!
tenspoonful of salt. Uak In ctipa MhSll
should be set In u pan of water ,l
Home Hints
nc:i nuiKiiiB uuiicr With a woiutskV
paddle, tho butter sometimes wlll'K.
to It, specially If the butter li a mSI
warm. This can be avoided by rukiiSC
salt well over the paddle. 91
To cleanse a bottle or decently,.!
with coarse rock salt, and h.v. SXS
all .stains are removed. Thlg U taaSi
liAttnr Ihnn abnf " "t""
KLLfcN S, BRINTON
Dingy Overshoes
Dingy overshoes can bo made to bhlna
If wiped oft with a cloth wrung out of
ammonia water.
better than shot.
War Savings Jingles H
1.11110 .me iiorner spiea In a cornse'.
A nickel and two hlnln iimS"'
Down went his thumb, 'causo JaeV ilijJS
mimn," "" "VtlW
"A Thrift Stamp, nnd then to the JiMm'hI
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WOMEN'S LEAGUE PLANS
REGISTRATION DRIVE
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mS-JuVjT t$M
:g uDMaisBvaantai anr
voonrut aoeM,lwr
IHVI H.IIII 11 It m-vnau ej. n .. . J a... 1.
honds-v.111 b, .Yl I ngve'lo meet It wlih
I shall appreciate your advice. JI. U.
iyH have helped your country even
If you have to sell your Liberty Bonds
&rJ raf.J!5!?.L0 2J TO?"?.?. . yr Uncle'
iCr, .X. Ji "","" you were paying
nta them. Moreover, by purchaslnc
Ution. The person to whom you sell
them may hold them, but even if he does
S &.! .ltUU'n e'reulatlon and d5
not return to the Oovernment. of course.
It wouldn't be fair to hold Liberty Bonds
S'v,.?8 eJPen"e of not meeting your
debts; After you have paid the debt
why not still put away lo a month and
invest this in tb., third Liberty Bond
Issue, to be released n April! And there
are always thrift stamps and tho war
lavlngs sumps to be considered, Jr
Employer Liked BobbeHtlr
To Ike tailor 0 Woman's paeri
1 Djr lledsm I Was verrmubh Interested
In the discussion eoncerhKg bobbed halY V ?3
ora going, to teltJSfni?; giSSct It tlo m
.. For' many JcAm I have been hamaered by
thlci. heavy' hair, Nvno on the evi Til my
twentylrrA Jlrtjiday.. a succeMful husf-neaav-JOjan,
I ollspea toy hlr. I bobbid
'!i?i ,M.J'r bes.- parted It jon each
to Ibo iroat. nd fasten tke Ksr'tukVa
liny barpln. Alt say friends tell in. Aat
I have improved my app.aranee 50 per cent,
beeauee mr hair Is now always in perfect
arer.AWherta before It waa too heavy to
by .on
ms of -I
ee oomsnewt
KH2tfl.7.j7i.5,,lti-0'..,n !"'at ahd beat
McJ?
At Ju-al'
'. fity.
taejef oomeneMeo; .on my sbubufut my
r. fat they adou get uMd to It addihe die'
rWeea f caused died out. Several dan
1 .aaaaejevraviorei.' your nair lli tvleei
FiiSSJ.'lS JSnttiiiVM
liMr" : UvoWi
1 many "----
e?
v ever
Jur
152.G78 Citizens Who Failed to Qual
ify at Primaries to Be f
Rounded Up
A determined drive to obtain the ,reg.
lstratlon of evry nualltled voter In Phila
delphia for the primary election has ben
Planned by the We ten's League for
flood Oovernment. and tho co-onerntlon
of these organisations has ben asked
to se that thre may be no "slackers
on election day:
The Woman Suff'aite partt', the W. C.
T. U.. the Anto-Snloon Le'nue. the ww
Onturv Club, the Clvlu Club, the Phi-
t.M....r .. nniV I,.. ,' Il.t. Ika .!. n ...V.aK
UII UDIU I Ulll VIU VIUI.D. ,,, rfll,ll,U'-, I
' Commercv th Town Meetlnn: pnrtv I
the Commfttee,.rf Beventy. tno National
Woman's pi ty and the Unitarian AIM
atice. According to statistics thero were
112.07 citizens of Phlladelph'a Wbo
failed to tiuallfy ns voters at tho pri
mal lea laM fall. It Is th purnose of
the Woman's League for Qeod Oovern
ment to see that all of this number and
ns many more as have become eligible.
to voto In the meantime shall do their
clylo duty this year,
Using Up the Other Half
All meals offr a good chance to use
"the other half" of tho pound for .pound
purchase of wheat and other cereals, nut
luncheon la especially ad-pted to It. Try
some of these menus and recipes recom
mended by the food administration:
I
Cornmesl with Left-over Meat
Oatmeal Mccaroons Fruit Gelatin
Cocoa
Savory Illeo
Cornmeal Parkerhouse Ilolla
Htewed Bananas In Syrup
'lit '
' Vegetrble Soup
Baked Hominy and Cheese
OI.. U-lAoe UtiirHnn
Norwegian Cornstarch Pudding
' . RECIPES
Cornmeal with, Left-over Meat In a
auoepan .sour .four oupa bolllnr wator
or ataelt. cVI ong tfwoiiful .iM,.on-
St. Patrick Day Dessert
b'oak two tablespoonfuls
granulated mint gelatin
In one-fourth cupful cold
water thrco minutes, and add
two cupfula .milk ; then odd
two-thirds cupful sugar.
Strain Into a dish, set In pan
containing Ice water, cool
slightly; then beat until quite
stiff, using n wire whisk.
Add whites of three eggs
beaten until stiff and con
tinue the beating until the
mlxturo will hold Its bhapa.
Turn Into u mold, first
dipped In cold water. Chill
thoroughly, remove from
iriold and serve with sugar
and tnln cream.
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A TWEED-O-WOOL coat or
suit has that distinction
which characterizes everything
that is youthful and charming, '
and one doe not often, find
such an assortment of beauti-
ful ahade.
Suit!
$23.50 to S3S.50
Coatt
$35.00 to $30.00
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M4S6osea J'lUlt-Afcrtuer AT4ottMV
1422 Malmtt tfeet
mm of IBellctiuc-StcatfotD
AIJNOW SHOWING
BW FASHIONS
QJtrictrjl dailorea QJiiitSe
Costume Ouits, LjOwm.
Wraps, Coafo,oDoi
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buses. -'1
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,' 139.60
IUAmXX&e6OTIN.lnc
Announcing New Spring Styles
4 in Newark Shoes '
for Women and Misses
TOMORROW morning-, hundreds of Newark Shoe Stores In the principal
dtlet of the United States will display beautiful new Spring Styles
. ,or.J--mens in h8h and 'ow shoes-at the reasonable sensible
prices 53.50 and $5.00.
Tt,.1!.-!'8 Latecst fancies now worn by Bmart women are shown.
?m rSt'vtho da,niynew Spat Pump in Rich Havana Brown; soft dull black
fhW'S' IeJ"Jjer a.nd hIte whWe kld-the ultri-smart EnlUh
last Oxford In black Gun Metal j also Rich Burgundy Tan; and the Grey
Suede Lace Oxford with covered Louis heels. 'wurcy
whiablKtibM1!!? fctanj'JPJbooUln Grey. Black, Havana Brown,' and
White washable kid, high and low heels. And the very newest two-tone
combinations In Dark Russia Tan Vamps, Ivory kid tops! Battle Shin Grey
Vampa, pearl grey tops; and the Havana Brown Vamps, field moiae tope.
i . rtVIjr 1!re.nav? ?n. .sortrrient"from which every woman can be
Instantly suited. And think of it, for 3.B0 and $6.00 yo? may have
MelfopoliUn Center P mMt eXPeMiVe me" h"-
m ""i?0 85',eS Plund above evidence the charm and beauty of
mSt8, PleMeaecePtthl8MourPninVlt.Uonto
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TWKIAB WOMEN'S AND MEN'S KIOKtCS IN t'lllL.DKl.fHU
JM4 Market St.. nst. 12th tSth Bta nm N. Yreni B., near DauahurBt,
"" K,"c!lnS.FlanI8,ts, '" W 1 0rmt.,t ' A. ''Sal? cC.ltW
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