't;' iryv -t'V ,!' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918 0Mltf OF AMERICA HEAR CALL TO ADMINISTER TO THE SICK AND NEEDY BACK HERE AT HOME K'VAW1 1 t LIi '(".J sVr ALLEGE WOMAN'S PLATTSBURG DENT NURSES' TRAINING CAMP burses at Vassal College to Be Held This Summer to Prepare Graduates for War Service in Near Future i . !1 'iV..'Kt 'y-,(, '?t t CHE college woman riaUebure. That'll what they call It The bin '.'OiiheT that appeals about the nurses' "A'tralnlne camp for college, women to ,s fce held this, summer under the l-,,- rauepices of the Council of National fc Defonse, ana tho American una trees P 1" that It leads to somethlnu no one i A can' ever 'take away, A dstreo in fc V- trotfstered nursing that will make It Rft BOHlble for these women to be vlr- Wty. JVSU.... ...-.Im Ikit Ml l. aiitimmAlu tti1 UlIIOI nVlUff! llli: Will UD DUtJui(.ij i?tralried. StSrS When women volunteer for war ;worK one question is asi.ea mem, 1101 ?;,IIow WlllnK are you, to work? but i3V-sWhat kind of work can you do? In tjj ether words, u trained worker Is lm jfh. measurably moro valuable to her HT Pntinlfi, ilia, an ,WilMr1 ,mm '.t); And moro than anything clso it seems trained nurses are needed. For ivery million of our noldlers who bo across the ca twelve thousand regis tered nurses must go with them. Jn military hospitals for tho "recon struction" of the convalescent and tho permanently crippled there must be nurses, ir the shortage Is serlouj now, liow much more acute will It bo later on? In tho forty branches of civilian and public health purslnfr In tho United mates there must be nu rt.es. ORDINARILY a courte In trained nursing lasts three years. But ft those who finish the three months' training at the camp will bo given credit for a whole year's work. This, then, reduces the period of training from three to two years. The two years of hospital work which aro to follow will be taken In well-known hospitals that hav.e volunteered to ac cept groups of from ten to fifty of tho training camp students. Collego women who have heard vaguely of the course are wondering If they will see ''active service," since there Is a possibility the war will be over before they finish training. Nurses in hospital training, that Is, undergraduates who have not yet re ceived their degrees, are very apt to complete their training by Hctual war work. All first-class hospitals tiro ex pected to supply nurses In training to the local bane hospitals. In tho event that the war continues thpy will qualify tor tho many admin istrative and executive positions In the nursing profession, both home and abroad. COt.LEGi; women who have gradu ated during the last ten years are eligible for the course. The feo for the course, which opens .tunc it and closes September 13, Is $95. This In cludes board, room and laundry. It c-overa the actual course of tuition, too. A student must buy her own uniform, however. rrTV Vie t$ If "Y IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Cossack linen, in Quaker gray, makes this smart coat suit for spring and summer days. The skirt has tho new straight Jine, not narrow, but certainly not voluminous. The trimming is white linen embroidery. The draped cutis, the shaping of the collar and the overlapped tab of the coat skirt arc construction points of more than usual interest. 'it-, 1$ CT L. w w w. Fashion Says: Little folks are having their collars and cuffs edged with fluted ruffles. Ostrich feathers and furB are frequently worn with plain dark costumes. There Is no doubt that the sath that Is1 tied In a large bow In the back Is smart. A charmingly simple dress Is of white satin with collars and cuffs of pink crepe de chine. There Is nothing that will brighten the costume more than a long string of bright blue beads. h It High Heart Tiic tea that I watch from my winaow I see It toss In the darkness i Alt the. nleht. sJIy soul swoops down to sorrow " as mo sea guns aip. And all my love flies after Your lonely ship. Tet I am not despairing! Though ho must part. Nothing can bo too hitter For my high heart : All In the dreary midnight. Watching the flying foam, I wait for a golden morning When you come home. Aline Kilmer, in Good Housekeeping. 1A ((DA n v V ' o -cMll Up ?H w ffl'Tu u I "" f -f i ; WLW i A Thrift Stamp Parly A very Ingenious reader of the Uvcnino runuc I.EDacn has planned n thrift party, building part of the entertainment on tho war savings Jingles that appear on this page. The plan Is outlined as follows: "One of my friends has had sev eral changes In her homo life, due to both of her brothers having been called to tho service, and It will, therefore, be necessary for her to mako her home In nnother town far from here with her relatives. "I had thought about having some other friends, say about ton girls or so, visit my homo some evening Just for n little Informal party before our friend leaves for her new home. All winter wo have been knitting and packing com fort kits and tewing for the Keel Cross. 1 had half an Idea that to mako this little party a fitting and timely affair It would be nlco to call It a thrift party. What do you think of that? I can't remember whcie I saw It. but u long time ago I read somewhere that a woman had used thrift cards with one thrift stamp attached as plncccards for the guests nt her dinner table. This latter Is really what gave mc the Idea of a thrift party. Then, too, I have seen a number of war savings Jingles In your paper recently, and It occurred to mc that one of the games we might play would be to have each girl make up war savings rhymes and then offer thrift Mimps as prizes. I also thought It might work out very well to give each girl a pencil and piece of paper and ask them to draw a war savings stamp from memory and offer n thrift stamp as a prize. This girl has done so much work herself In tho war savings campaign and It so enthu siastic I thought perhaps this sort of a party would please her very much. .1. T." Wo approve heartily and hope others will follow your example. Tomorrow's War Menu The recipe for any dish mentioned heie will be forwarded upon receipt of a pclf addrcssed stamped envelope. HUEAKKAST (wheatlci-a) Corn Cereal with Chopped Pates Barley Scones Marmalade Mutton Hash Coffee I.UXCIIi:oX (no bread) Dr-.-m Motasbes C.iKc Baked Potatoes l.i-ttuce Cup Custard rji.i:t: Lamb Hotel) potcli Mashed Potatoes Scalloped unions Norwegian Corm-tarcli Pudding BEAN MOLASSES CAKE Ono and one-halt cupfuls flour, one and one-nair cuptuis nean meai, inrec eighths teaspoonful i-oda, one tcispoon ful salt, on egg. one-half cupful mo lasses, one and one-quarter rupruis milk. Sift the dry Ingredients. Add the egg ! and molasses to the milk and add tft,thi"..' dry Ingredients. Shape Into h loaf 'O'ltt bake in a moderate oven. Kood Admin-A IMratlon. Turn the Faucet and Get Soapsuds To C. M. Campbell, of New York, patent has Just been granted on a de vice for producing a soapy solution by simply turning on a faucet. The appara-, tus Is a cup which has a perforated ' bottom, swinging on an arm attached i to the faucet. The cup is tilled with tcrap soap. When clear atcr Is wanted ' the rup is swung hack When soapy water Is wanted for washing dlMics. ctr I the rup Is cwimg forward to a po&itioii under the flowing water. The water strikes a perforated 'spreader, which stands up umbrella 1 fashion In the cup. This breaks up the I stream, so that the water reaches every particle of soap. New- York World. CALL IS SOUNDED TO FIRST-AID ALUMNAE TO RE-ENLIST FOR WAR NURSING AT HOME University Hospital to Open Three Months' Course in Intensive Training Directress Explains Plan of Post-Graduate Red Cross Training to Start April 1 A CALL to the girls who took first-aid courses last year and Bre sitting with folded hands this jear Is being sounded. Beginning April 1 the L'nUerslty of Pennsylvania Hospital will offer -to women who have rnmpleletl the fled Crosn course In hygiene and home rare of the sick ii course of three months' work In the hospital, This tu directly prepare them for the war needs at home. Miss .M. Louise Snyder, directress of , nurses of tho hospital, dlscunscd the plan todny. "Olrls who enrolled In the short courses In nursing which wero pppular last year hiiJ who are now sitting Im patiently about wltli folded hands wait- ing for possible emergency might be i nmlng ail this time in our hospitals at homo and lushing themselves actually fit for valuable nursing service," de clared Miss Snyder, when asked by the Hvknino Pt'm.tc Lr.tidl'.n to comment on the nee, of trained nurses at the prcs-1 cut time. ' "We cannot train too many nurses," Ml"s Snyder said, "not only on account I of the excessive demands which will be made on u tu nurse tho sick and wounded during the war, but for many years afterward It will be the. nurse who will help bring order out of i-haou in tho reconstruction period of the world. "Our training school rapacity has been Increased 23 per cent at the notice of the Government." she continued, "and we have changed our rrgular three-year (ourso to two eais for college grad uates. In a hospital like ours we hao had no dllllcultles so fa.- In filling our regular training classes from our wuit-l Ing lisle. ' The value of the student nurse was particularly dwelt on. There are many girls who are wondering what service they can render to their country. Miss Snyder pointed out. and the appeal of the nursing professioi todav Is very strong, but nisny lau". -he stamina necessary for their per 1 L "-"'pr' "'" i'SBCI I T ' WmOT ' k 1 WOMEN TAKE A HAND IN TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE Daily Meetings in Plans for $160,000 Rush Hospital Campaign W. II. Stokes, of the executive com mittee In charge of the campaign to raise M60.000 for the Ituah Hospital for Consumption nd Allied Dlseaees, will speak at 11x30 o'clock today to the woman's division In the Bellevue-Strat-ford Hotel. Much progress already has been made In the campaign and continuous reports show more glowing results. Aehton t)ev. ereux and Fred nothermll have been an nounced as captains. Joining II. Stokes, II. Kvan Taylor, Dr. T. Mellor Tyson and Louis Taylor. Kath captain Is to select the personnel of his team. IT. W. Stokes announced the completion of his team with ten workers. A corps of fifteen men's teams will be completed this weea. LcCs Fool the Kaiser! JcrJJ How much patriotism have you ..ki1 the food administration, An oune . pound? v.iW , Well. If you aren't mr. ., easily measure your patriotism by Vklij amount of wheat you are saving. It Im offen hat at,l It... - , . . win the war. This T sta tement mllhi ' P well be narrowed tof UreTdwli?11 k the war. ' WUI W Where people have plenty of bit. ''M they do not starve. " i UUI inrro niay ne some who thlnV fl that the little sacrifice In Wh.,iVi.1f "4 the food administration asks each n llTI of us to make Is loo diminutive iJ ?53 matter. t" !iM uui worn ioe xiiiser ncarcl that th. S't Americans were voluntarily adopting frii rt uiviuuni itnu uuiix looo vonservatlon m' that they might rIvo the Allies the food they needed, he (mined atelv nn, i.Iir sums of money In navlnc- fA- fcJT, -' service men and for propaganda til) je'l would frustrate such an attempt on ffi' PLl r . m'- iM? SLJ!J!rtf--L?S?i5?i. an mis to prevrni us irom adopting food Mffl conservation, does It not seem that it fV.fy executive committee decided to meet at t:lly luncheons In the Dcllevue-Hirat-ford until March 25, when the big drive will get in full swing. A report from tho woman's sector of the drive showed enlistments for or ganization work progressing rapidly. Kleven woman captains, with two more In view, and seventy-six workers were ' teporjed, Alum for Cleaning Braps Try this for cleaning brass faucets. Tho Popular Science Monthly says It will not Injuro either metal or hands. Tut one and a half ounces of alum In ono pint of boiling water and rub the solution on the brass surface with a cloth. The stains, as well as tho tar nish, are quickly removed. The solu tion Is Inexpensive and easily made. all this to prevent us from adopting foaS conservation, does It not seem iK.. vf is worth our time and energies to te- I' compllsh this? 1 ti The Kaiser Irled In evprv wav - vttl ..-... ..J ii .l - . .V.'. .' Hl TA veni UK iroin uuupiiiiR inepp Illtle dtllv and IndivW'jal food conservation mni! iiivf, u, v,i ,v ,,U uui nBuciates in m i this war. '" " l.v III.. HlnHa Ii.i.'a tnltttA -T1..... ... X J1ID l.iir. tin.v ni,c. 1 IICV Wl CAn. Gh !.,,, ( full. Ttlll II, l.'il... I. ...".''." -t'J ing himself with the thought. "Oh,.well 3:1 the American people will easily become "t discouraged ,and careless hi inaklnr ,t- sacrifice wero demanded of them, the wjtl wboln nation W'ould rise In a mniinui. .r of strength to the task. Hut these little i Individual sacrltlces will soon stem too' ifl petty to them to continue." , fy Shall we let this prediction come truf H I.et'H fool tho Kaiser 1 "irfw How much patriotism have your Onlr ,& an ounce? Mako It a pound! , K1 iiwr tff' 1 MISS M. LOUISE SNYDER which to them ma seem as three years ( great In the hospitals nt home, In wasted, , crowded city tenements, In schools and "lllrls who Hrc In doubt," sMd Miss Snyder, "should realize the Importanco of the student nurse whose training Is factories. In stores and homes and greatest of all In conserving tho life of little children, tho coming generation. of vital importance to fill up the de- i A thoroughly trained graduate nurse ranks of our graduate-nursing has no difficulty In obtaining a- gool pleted forces. If jou are physically capable. well fducated and able to devote your full time to your country, nursing as a Held of national service Is for jou. If lied Cross mii'Mln fully lo elnlm von. I of training, your duty to your country Is lust as position with a salary which compares favorably with the salaries of other trained women. By serving your country through your service to others who could help but find peace and content- ment?' Editorial for Women Written by a Woman "iiffgTYilfc 1 HWfci iRiVi know hae agreed to cancel all their social engagements for tho period of tho third campaign and they will devote all their time to selllnr bonds. Scores will visit churches, stores and homes city tc get behind this campaign. When every one has done her part we can feel sure that the soldiers In Trance under ' General Pershing will be supplied with the necessary war equipment and that of the Allies will bring happiness to the world again. One cannot huy too many Liberty Bonds, for they arc the best of all In vestments. With the money In the hands of the United States Government ono runs nc risk of losing It. Philadelphia women, get busy and help. I the American toldlcrs go "over the top' In the war to make this world .afe from; autocrats. Wfci. -5f r5 Set- THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES nixed flour be aTolded? J. Heir can the srsr color of bread mads of 1. Wfcat ( a sood war to ue op left-oTr undtvlclifs that bate irowa aUle? . When a knltM. garment has been un raveled. hw la It peailble to.moolh out tha rum to that It can be used again? f. 4. What t-llr lead. In nrltlsh rerrultlne at ine prearn nine iii iui uumo . . . .. . ,.i,,. Viae waa ine nrai Komin h, ninuini , bil .mh.h.bm SjtM ttaMnltal In the nreMnt Vt wart ih t. Hew ran Ink apeta be remeied from Ihe (,' anient vrlthout rubbing wltk a pumice f t. i r out many iimea ana our irienoanip n ', hfc l,..i. iK TaelW littia qur and I noticed It, but Do Not Be Importunate To Ins KiUer of iromeii' Paee: Dear Madam I have belonccd to a eharltable oreanljatlon . for about one and a. half j-aare and for the laat rlrht montha have been In love with a rounc arlrt I met there. She haa allowed me to come uo to the house ilurlnr that time and t have paid eoneiaerepie eurmioii 10 nor, , nr ir. er out many iimea ana our irienoanip nm aah vau.Ii. mnm .nrf mnr ,v,rv A1V. 2urtnr the last few weesa ah haa been "It did. not ear a word to her about it ''tiil I asked her what ahe thoutht of getting VAinnred and ahe anawe red me that ahe waa ,S4 net i prepared yet. Hut I am takln it the Woppoalte way beeauae ahe haa been actlne LJw'ciueer) I asked her hat herreaaon B .nu. and ahe told nve that aha. dirt not re-ior roe io enow. i,o. w , , er. house and taklnc her home from ior wnsin-r nuu,u uium , ilpfand let things take their course. BUT years oi aae ana enw is nine .fcltnew I can't do without .her. vda love her, and althouan she tttel4.me oo, I have received in- irons Borne OI ner p-obib ,w wi. opinion ana aavice in mi m TMIV will etruiniy t noprfCMira. na RoiiMr- to follow your advlc In the Ltttern and nutations submitted to this department muat be written on tmn tdt of the paper cnlv end aioned untn the name of the rritr, Special qutrie tike thoe given below are invited. It is understood that the editor does not neeestaritv indorse the en((mtit rrrMMfd. All communications for thin department nhoutd b nddrenned rn fol Iowa; TIIK WOMAN'M KXC'IIANOK, Ki-fHfno I'ubUo Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa, YESTERDAY'S ANSWEHS By LOULIE G. THOMSON WOMEN MUST BOOM LIB ERTY LOAN By LOULIE G. THOMSON Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan Commit tee of Philadelphia. What the women of Philadelphia did In the first and second Liberty Loan campaigns they aro about to repeat In tho third canipalKt which promises to Women In We're Going to Be Bald To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam If women bob their hair they will lose it Just aa men dn, Kxperl enre will ahow this, but a word to the wise ousht to be sufficient. A. J. H. Plush Can't Be "Sleeveless" To tia Viiior of TTomau's Page: Dar Madam T am wrltlne to eu and think you can aolve my problem. I have an old plush coat and I want to male a sleeveless coat out of It. aa they are aolna; to be In atyle this aprinc. I m sixteen years old. If, C. K. Althouch sleeveless coats are coiner to be very smart this season, I am afraid It would not be practicable to have one in plush, riush Is more or less a winter material and would not look well with out sleeves. Why not save the coat and cut It up for a very pretty stole and muff for nest season? You could trim It with folds of black satin and It would be very pretty and useful. Indeed. 1, A cod aiibstiliite for whipped cream U made of white of tu ems, one-half cupful of condensed milk nnd one-onar-ter of a pound of roarslimullowa melted tecethcr. 3, A rac dipped In naraflln 111 make win dows clear and hrislit. Tismie paper will polish the Rli without leaving lint on the aurfare. S. .Snte kiimll itleieM nf koun Itv nnlllne them In on old talcum ponder hot ltli the be the blugest if tlie'.l all uultr und slinkr vn the rud to pour i all walks of life have rcf-po ruled eagerly 4. An'TnuTal """'"mance tha, ., j o ca. for vohh.U-crs but each day In the career r 1In Christine Miller, new demands are presented to us and the famotiN prima donna. wa the pro- ,, , .... vl-lon for her musical education hv an new conditions arise, and 1 feel that we unknown benefactor, whom she married i .... .. , nfter she had become Internationally can ute many more volunteer workers, 3. AnifriaMln l a re.ldent nf Keno. who' either at headquarters, ill tho Lincoln haa nnnonnced that he Is u rnndldate ,.,ii,Um nf ,m, , t,n ..oHin..a ..rt.iAn. for the f-eimte to llll the un-.-.lr-l "ulKllng, or out in tlie various sections term of Senator Newlands. . She Is ar ,lft ci,v i.-verv wom-m who fu vice i-li.ilrmnn el the Nntloiul Mnimin'ni '" ul CH. L,vcry woman WHO reds parly and leader of Capitol lul.bjlnr ' that Bhe would like to do romethlnt; In . Ih.B.SWS-wm he printed In nowered "" greatest of camp, ens should come patlern this ear and made into and sec me ill tho Lincoln HlliMlnc 'wrta coats. i During the thort time that I have ' been at tho head of the Woman's Lib. In their efforts to make clear to the pco-1 i"oon the American forces ancr the armies pie or rmlauc;pnia that they must hub. hcribc to the loan If the United States und the Allies nu Io como out vic torious. Many business women, too, have of fered their help and we know that they will slvo it sood account of themselves when the drive starts. Church societies und other women's orKanlzatlons have appointed roinml'tccs to af,sli"t tho ex ecutive committee In this great and splendid undertaklnir. All of us realize that we must work hard from mornlntrj until nlBht If Philadelphia Is to make j good her quo - In the last two wer:s we. have per-1 fectec? organizations In every section of the city. A member of the executive committee will he In charge In each of the nine districts, with the result that every household will be canvassed by women, This seems an opportune time again to point out that the quota for the third ' Liberty Loan cannot be raised by tho rich alone. Women cannot do it alone. Men cannot do It alone. But every cne. I working together, co-operating In every ' effort, casting bkUIo partisanship and ' forgetting felll-h interests, can achieve the glorious result. Are tile women of Philadelphia goliu to let the Germans win? It is scaicely , necessary to wait for a reply, TJie pa 1 trlotic women cf this city, aa well as In ' N'ew Voik and the unallest hamlet In ' the country, are going to fight, not In the trenches, where they have sent their sons, but right here In the city's homes i ana the city's offices and shops, to per suade all to buy Liberty Bonds and to buy bonds themselves. It Is the duty of the women of this i jlMI.fdJ.mG vmp i 1 1 No More Sewing Fowls It really Isn't necessary to sew up a fowl any more to hold In the stuffing. A very cntei prising person named Ger trude A. Smart, who lives In Madison, Neb., Invented a little apparatus that turns the trick by clamping. She has Just received a patent for her device. It consists of a small strip of metal furnished with barbs that enter the skin of the bird and hold the edges firmly together.' Mary's Lamb Mary had a little lamb, And It ran far away From Its mother and Its friends Upon a stormy day. Mary wept a little weep, The storm was such a fury, I. couldn't bear to Bit at home; I hate to see her worry. I went out and got the lamb; It was all that I could carry. I loved the lamb that you know ; But also I loved Mary. By Master Wallace Ross In Woman' World. n saolnav to fo low your advice, in tne er"aait-la the beat. Her people think i of, me and durloa; the eutht montha ,. reeeived manr Invltatlona to coma E&,n,tb,m. Mma 0t PtTeNcE" . 'I woukf continue to ee tha young girl .aHtfes:h. eays she wants to give up '5E tVind'Hlp-' Sha has probably not - ttOMbt; of tlove a coming so soon in tttt neudeh!b."":lf she has thought of It ntttallTTV, ' Ft .! J..i.' .i' -.. .v- v e arr eynio ainsHwiiij wcwnra h fcr and reserved about, love praw, ojaiwim- on .mem, wm- auDject ana. .koovs an minis, Kis It wlt. any of her people. naturally, resent tnat et.aii -may- navo- neen- iMuea iv her rlatlve. and her rvTwoiW rt Itself ira- irvto Pf laciiui, xina ajtu S ut.S.A & lu'alA ise jew ww itijw'w ? Ma : -mui . prooaasy ,suv Always Look Before You Sign To the Erfilor of Woman', Page: Dear Madam Tou have helped a rount 'aa number of men and women In problems or all klnda. Now I come and give you aome of my trouble. Gome five years ago I eame to thle coun try from Italy With my brother three veare my senior. I waa then sliteen years of ate Unfortunately, three veara later my brother died, lie had about $200 and aome In a bank in Hea Isle City, N. J. At tha time he died I waa pocket dark of money and waa unable to pay-for the funeral espensei. The under taker encouraged me by aavlnc that he would ret the money from the bank, pay oft his chars'' and consUtn me the remainder. I screed. He then put the matter Into hla lawyer's hands. Fix montha later he told me that the money could not be taken from Uhe bank unless 1 would set the consent of my lamur. jie men save me aome papera to eend back to Italy and have them aimed. I did so. Some time later he sot hla money! that la. the funeral expenses,' from the bank and told me to eame around and aee him the following week. Now he's been puttlns It off for about a year from week to week. The other day he rave me aome other papera to eend hack to Italy stain toP aet them with nse; talka tn a gentlemanly iwiy and he la ejmsMared a gentleman with a good alrned. Thle undertaker aeema to be' fair reewnon.- r T III be'v your', opinion on wilt be'very thankful if eu'wlll express r. opinion pn .thle aubject. cllncerely owf. r. n. Fvaiain vnuV nredtcanvent to' the Iaral .Hl'aWMyr el .Jteuth, SUtsenUi-atreot. a??.?Tr '"'!-' For a Clear Complexion To the Vtttor of Womnn'a Page: Pear Madam I am a rlrl of seventeen I and have a very poor romrlexion. The akin 1 on my face la peeling- and I have blnckheade I around inv nose and rhln which I cannot ' set rid of. t have alvo aome very larse , porea on my nose, rieaae let me know what ! muat 1 do to have a better complexion l)n I you think a fleshbrush would do any harm If I would use It for my face? Thanking; you, , roort complexion. , To the Vditor el Koman's Page: Dear Madam I am a woman anout intrty. eight yeara of nee and have a son about sixteen years. He has many blackheads oni hla face. Will you kindly tell me how ml ret rid of them? Thinking- vou er- much, for the favor I ask. A HEADER. I In order to have a clear completion first regulate your diet. Eliminate rich naatrles. fatty meats, snlres and sweets. and Instead eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. UruiK at least six glasses of water a day. IJat bran bread. These things will help materially. By all means buy yourself a complexion brush. They are soft, but will hejp a great deal In getting rid of the blackheads. Wash well with warm water, a pure soap and the brush. Rinse well with warm and then with cold water, being sure to remove all the soap. Then dry. After this rub Into your face a .reliable cold cream. It Is the dryness that causes the peeling, and this will supply oil. nub the cold cream off. Once a ,wek steam your face, over a bowl of hot water and press out the blackheads that are not Irritated. Then apply hot towels to close tha .pores. Gradually (hey should decrease In six. Baby Must Stay in Own State Td the EUttot of Woman', Page! t iJear Madam Will you please clve me ' ine name mimi euurree m ,,ne or more nomea or tnatlllltlona where Infanta under three months of are can be boarded In rthnail vanla. DeUwars. New 'fork or. Maryland? - L (Mra.) V. A. k. Jt will be necessary to place, the baby tn t waerj '- saraeiti have had Hi wnlfiB, T M.Mt atl partlcu. iatsy. w. K. llawBM.'.saO r.;wtiwigg r eriy Loan Committee In Philadelphia I have been amazed by the patriotic spirit of the women here. Many women I Honey whilq delicious is not a perfect food , became It Is deficient In tli-gue-bullderg. &ssm COCOA' "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" en the contrary, la of real ben- and alnew-bulldlno viluit plsatlni to, the tutt, healthful to the body. WAR TIME RECIPES A little booklet tonioinJng deli eeoe anxf eca iwsjsfeal reelme: 'Sort free) an r--aJSBMt.tel . 9JtLi. m w Srou S64 566 360 JfifUl kvttlUt 0k ,A1 4tSlH 1422 OTainut Street 6Hcst or 1Selletiue.tcatrotD Jfilotmal Mdpiau BEAUTIFUL MITSdSUIT COATS WRMMANTEMIX mWSES9G0WNS,HREES PARIS BAGS,KOVELTIE0 (Jncot Jetveu FEATURING utilmt&miS&eculed Qotaea yJultQ & J ' m am vvv9YZg4aT7yi rmri(tia'irfwTwwTiftmi , VT.mm-jnrvr.oi' ww, y rvrwkaWmmi kmt.r---! v'i' J.' 1- sM ' m, iii i i i mariiru7'iia m vn inn i 1 1 m - a, llllllllllllll iiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinsMi BBX asvt? ' u otc .i I . $ ; I Easter Millinery i 1 &$' t M . Tlie woman who desires personality a f i la as well as becomingness in her hats H J 5 H imds here style and originality that ap- S 2t 'r M peal to her discriminating taste. 1 i H H i '' E Our Spring models arc of our usual f E high-grade inimitable standard. J ia ie! ,' m V 1528Che5lr.ufSt M g NV Wc rcepcctfully call your atteii- A$8 's3j N tion to our Fur Storage Vaults for jx v v the preservation of your fur. tas SHill Jiiimiiii llllUVuji -', ' ' . --. - , I. , ,..., .... 4'-lj "' ' - ' ' ' ,vW ! WHO IS SHE? 1 $ioo 3: IMS MISS "COLLY" IN PERSON! A young artiste of international repute (she has been the prima donna of the foremost Grand Opera companies of Europe) has volunteered to appear in masque as Miss "Colly" to open the RED CROSS "BAZAAR to bs conducted at the Hotel Colonnade under the auipicet of the Eattern Star Auxiliary No. 165, American Red Cross. Opening at noon on Thursday, it will remain open daily from noon to midnight TWO SONG RECITALS ON THURSDAY will be given by Miss "Colly" from 3.30 to 4 and from 11.30 to 12 P. M. Each visitor to the bazaar may, before midnight Thursday, mike a .written guess as to the identity of Miss "Colly." If her name it guessed, a one-hundred-dollar gown will be donated to the Eastern Star Auxiliary by Bonwit Teller & Co. Later, the gown will be auc tioned and the entire proceeds will go to help our boy over there. Hear Miss "Colly's" marvelous voice, guess and help the Red Crow! HOTEL COLONNADE Chettnut Street at Fifteenth tajt MUM., -mn tfW v-l w m m a4' s- CgaBBBBBai ':''''' i i i i- l".i i IS.'!! ILmtTamnnl FOR the' nursery tea, spread sandvyiches with &wtay creamed with sugar. Just the thing for school lunch, too. Sawtay helps to make children sturdy and study. "Better (Am , VWPp twWfWf, I-. rfA. i : - I7" C-:.iVawaa.' i,Ai ..IWI. , A Coramuniiy Stores 1 Cwkr rtt mmmmmmitmmmmmmmMtvl'-nZL. ' v:.:,i.w. " f mtbhmmJtjAl v i c vv. Jj;3CJagafc'agy '.tnutt ' 't ., '"; . mjntJA-w i f-ji MM""Ai'kiriiMiTB i , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers