i i 4"
Vi
ftvW'
'I'll '
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918
S AND INTERESTS PERTAINING TO WOMEN A CO-ED'S VIEWPOINT SMART SPRING MODES
JNCH IS MAIN REQUIREMENT
France Has the Only f SAVE FATS FOR FIGHTERS AND CHILDREN
Airplane Ambulance to STRENGTHEN OUR ARMY AND NATION"
S THE U. S. A. TELEPHONE UNIT
rjitr,
b!i
larily the Members
, nterpreters Will Be Taught to Operate
V After They Have Signed Up
Ifi i
kCHAfJY Inquiries about tho worn-'
V. B. A, ;r!onhouo unit have
'.to tho naco that 11 seems best to
:lmavtlie clan onco more.
XH "order to enlist In this unit, which
tt(o bee service with General Per
tllltit's armv In b'runoe. a. vvnmnn
f, ttiiietbo between tho apes of twenty-
jliyfljand thirty years. Sho must be
' stole) to speak Kronen fluently and
jut,of course, inoi ally ami plijslc.tlly
eltitllfy for acceDtance. It'll not neccs-
sryvthat sho bo n telephone operator.
BTa prime requisite Is tlmt, sho be able
I&iPact as interpreter over the nhonc.
Eft'course sho la tialncd li operating
ft lifter sho has been accepted In tho
YunlU
I'lnpilB big bono of contention seems
pi- to be this: Will a woman married
il'tfl H TTirin 111 tlm cnrl'lpa I., ilnnnnlnil
Lyln tho unit or will sho not? The criiel
(GUoflg' and short of It is sho will not!
forhiB applies to wives of both army
i nnd navy men.
Otherwise marriage In no bar to this
fyVery Interesting Job of helping Fiouch
!c officers understand Amcilcun olllcers
jjjdvor th,e telephone.
&-. The salary la considerable. While
Jotl duty where It Is possible for thorn
Dfto have lodging and rations at the
: -
Ipoor spring dancers
ARE SPURNED BY ALL
'Insurance Expires and Dona-
tS tn'n TTjimniis Rrnnw flrmm
I'' May Be Made Homeless
K? "The Dance of Kternal SprlnE.1 as It
Ex peerns. Is still homeless, but always
tf?happy," said Giuseppe Doiinto. the rhll-
adelphla sculptor. In cllcusslng the ro
icent rumor regarding his bronso foun
tain group which produced it great sen-
W ration both In court and In artistic
N circles two yearH ago.
in, .According to news received fiom liar
IWrlsbUrg tho Council eif that city has
"never made the slightest effort to place
jhe- J25.000 bionze group, "The P.inco
kof. Eternal Spring,' which he presented
M'il . ll. .,,... .( I, It . .,.
. cue. muiia-ii'iuiiy .m. r. ueiney, mc
.I.nrnlq4a l.'l.irr u tin u.. I rr.imt llw in.,.-
v' mission 'JO' Donato, declared that It was
inainerent to nun mat ne gae tno
' 'Btatue to Harrlhburg and that he
.;vouidnLvlAlte It back, lleri-hev nnd the
4culptor had an argument oxer tlio
f-Bronie, which finally went Into the
ti courts, ana vvnen uonato won tun law
t'lBUlt Hershey said, "All right : I don't
fci-want lt;j I'll give It to Ilarrlshurg."
uwnicn lie uiu. tne city put me nrnnzo
hzflKurn In a warehouse unil then forgot
'about It, allowing the Insurance to lapse
I'several days aco.
y.' . don't know vihat to say about it: I
tldoA't Jinow a thing." resumed the
sculptor. ine enure mine is a tnjstery
to me. The fountain was accented bv
If trie city" of Harrlshurg and at that time
t mercj was a iupcumouii its to wnere- eu
replace It. Tho Mayor appointed a com
rejnlttee of fle men, Including myself, to
fiideclde where to place It. We selected
Wt n the best location a site in front of tho
Executive .Mansion, at J-rout una uo-
1. nmt atlvlii onrl thnt una fln Ijc. T
Lj heard or hnew about It
I 'TWa occurred shortly after the.foun-
iji tain was presentea to llarrlsburg ny air.
p.4iersney. l ininit mat no la rignt in not
it ncceptinK uie louiiiiuu. u ne uouuteu
fjVth'e fountain with the tplrlt giving.
& Plan haa been tnniln for maklner n.
I i'fniirMtAtlnn. hut thev RUddenlv eeaseil fnr
Kfieasons unknown. I know that It was
tlthat they hae gone so far a.t to allow
ithelnsurancc to lapse
m
THE
..iv
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
m
yfh&t w til iurf)fn four rream?
,vI.;Rw can m ibJt frit hat be rlntned at
yxjy Iwme?
-irJB n pgmiDie 10 mrnu lunirvium w i"
1V1
V 1L A- 1..LI l-it. -.- tUmt
r-vf tb.
darn will not fthou?
a. vraa
t Itrr mil ft- In rennirlranla re
(V pmit toiru lo co on a mriri wimime
JWfcat ia the inot popular piece of strrct
- ' ' wardroba thU kprlnc?
.,' w ran tin odor of onions lie rrniored
rv i? irom id iiauawT
, Soldier Says We're Not
T0thQ KdUor of Woman's rnot:
ar Madam Recently I reaI our edl
AaHa4 concernlntr whfthr womn nre orna-
mMtiinr tint. t ssv thv nrm not. nnd If
"h wonin care to tob their hair let tlim
lo aov ii wouia nave ioib or iimn anq hiri
Ivi hdAtthtr bv blns mora santtarv. as when
' w b. L.U I- .t.A.t.. I I ...no 1.1 l- . Via. I
j itwora freaaently. and I rues mopt will acr"
wlth ma on that subject I think the hair
r 'tiobbed, nlth bansa. would b more nultabi
" 'than th Castln myl. aa mot women don't
looK, ao rtjry nic wim in uasii- i an
hv: would the Dutch atvlA of haircut. I
f,knor two alrla who work In h fuctorv and
rvrniiiT l-nev vii"iiru mr uarir nun u
,tnr hair flipped off, nnd thev ay thv
never rexrfiira in" aj- iiiey nun meir nair
hnbbsil, u they did not realize the romfort
f,bobbed hair and the amount of tltno that
waa-ava.
-niTBoy-wcre aunject to lots or ridicule, nui
t thrr are more Kir la ronftlderlmr bohhtnff
lkaf aaaajH a ura v innn and utmrn lhV tvnrlf
tfcajWhttlr. aa they work around marhlnery,
txk if ihDifivrMr the hnlr Inner thev have to
C4P etc. wnicn meana more annoy
pprore of the hair blna ut off to a
i to cover the eara and with banira, and
"women want to ga to the barber lt
ViZi tomiori (i rat unu nijia iirr. io
I-think for more women not wear
a)Air uooDeci n mere are nui rnour-i
iven in inv pnptr nuuui 11, nitu
,lt. and I think In time to rome
.hafr atlH will be the custom.
. ft few women who bohbed their
iVMra. Caatle started the atle;
eontlnUe the tla and chance the
custom, uive me women conuort
not use or make ornaments or inern.
eraen wish to cut their hair In tho
m..I& !., Ih.ni mn anM fni- fn
p wke. tropins vou will public lha
i lab rolumna of th W"'l l'ie.
ITHTcOLOns AT CAMP MEADU.
'Bgiatering the Flour
orol Woman' i Poet:
ninwl tnuat uv It la surely K
irtotlim whtthrr women rltere1
lit 0 nour iner naa on immi, i
un who complained about thla aa
were Deins aanea lo ra imu
It was very llttla in aak them
-ou conalder how our boya mm'
plr.very llv.a for their c-ounti
-Duntrr.
1 wom.n who eomld.r.d It a er-
Jur they hod -They thlnW If
tatrt enouiin 10 cninic u imm 1.1
i&j' ouht 10 livo tb bnttlt
will) tll.in. 1M uov.rnmerni
o.to take the flour wy from
I il b.lutty iiKcMjrr. and
ta ll-wlll h noiutbt. C rtalnlr
H.oma,noi.wani vo "rlu ""'f
tfrr.'ennareu ewwn m. n.
f " "nlr "A'wfaitAN.
Movie fan
f frtwuwtVas.
vou tollman, alia m.
' Wi.,-l.'i...l. u.
'
ift imi"-r wnw
T.J". M
of This Will Act as
cxpenso of the Government, tho who
superintendents tccclvo $U'J u mouth,
tho chief operators $72 nnd the op
crntois $80. Uniforms must be paid
for out of this.
rpiIU uniform is darh blue. It eon---
slsts of a icgulatlon blue felt imny
campaign hut, a norfoll; Jueket and a
short walking skirt of plain cut. The
shoos are brown.
As In the men soldiers' uniforms,
there will be a distinctive in.uk to
show tho grade of those on the unit.
Tho women are to be tanked exactly
an mo tho men In our noncommis
sioned grades. Theic nic tho ser
geants, the corporals and tho pilvatcs.
Tho sergeants, who arc roallv who
superintendents, wear u luas.-ard nr
armband on which l embioMered In
white a telephone tintiMnlttcr. with n
wreath below and lightning shafts
above. Tho lorporalx, or chief op
eratois. have the armband mlnm the
lightning shafts. Tho pi'lwttrt. nr op.
eratois, hae the brasard will, the
tiansmlttcr alone.
Women uie being trained nil over
the country for those units now In
formation about them can be obtained
(.by applying to tho signal corp".
PLAN TO REGULATE
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES
Food Administration to Act
Because of Shortage Senate
in Price-Fixing Tangle
Vt'n-hlnElcin, Mnnli ""
1'ood administration official today
are rounding up wheit sub-tltutes.
Preliminary to contemplated I eduction
in wheat cniiMiniptlnn, provision fur
ngulatlon nf substitute foods mtit bo
made. Conferences for this puipom; arc
now underway.
Local shortages, lack of special mill
ing equipment and transportation dllfl
cultles add to the problem.
Gn'eis In luiny easos have been
unable to get cornmeal. re flour, b.uley
flour and other subtltuteM marie tium
potato meal, beans and lice. Regula
tions requlie selling of equal amounts
of flour substitute with each pound of
wheat flour.
Profiteering In substitutes has pro
voked widespiead complaint. Few mil
lers were equipped to mill these sub
stitutes, all but barley requiring special
machinery. Those fortunate enough to
produce widely dem inded substitutes
have boosted prices and extiaeted a
fat profit.
Kood adinlnlstiatlon ofllclals are at
tempting to distribute the demand for
substitutes as widely as possible. Bai
ley mid corn Hour are bearing the
weight of the sudden demand fort ed bv
wheat lotrlctlonv. The demand cannot
bo met. Milling nf potato, i lee, bean and
VH llcur will be stimulated and the
public encouraged to bii) them Locali
ties will be Informed as to what substi
tutes are most plentiful In each paitiru
lae district, and the public will be urged
to use these Instead of substitutes pro
duced at more distant points,
Tho Senate was still intanglcd today
In a bitter row oxer $'.'.50 wheat. Three
days huvo been consumed trjlng to
bring the question to a ote
In the face of administration opposi
tion, Senator Goie, of Oklahoma, chair
man of tho agriculture committee, has
moved to suspend the Senate mles to
inako In order an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation hill lalsing
the minimum price of wheat to $.' "iU per
bushel.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
I.tttrra atid oiifRlieiis submittrtt tn
this aVpnrtmrtlt IHHI br irrittrn tin one
airfe of the pnprr out; ad nlgncd with
tlte nam of the lerlftr. .Vprrlat tjvertri
UKe thoie oii'en bclou are invited, tt
i9 understood that the rililor iors not
nrcrs&arly indorse the sentiment ex
presatd. Ail comiuuttUalfoita tor fili
department should be wldresstd an fal
lout: THK M OMAN'S F.xrilANGK,
L'tciifna I'ubUc Ledger, VhlladelpMa, ra.
ftaWnir Bag Smart
To the Editor of Woman's Paoe:
Dear Madam I time u tnattinc triueiing
lease which looks ahnbhv from iilr uenl Hum.
but Is not worn. 1 have lieen told I enn,
-ma. in. lb null n. lUill fJI .lirilHL. 1. II1IH
trues? Should tt be washed before nppljlns
thu stlrttac and Iiow ulld with what nhould
th wnHhlni; bo done?
Do vou know of any cood and simple as
leni of shorthand which can Ii. kurnd at
boms"' I don't want one whtih iniolics
shadtns;, as my ejes ar weak
TOUItlST
A coating of shellac vvlll add greatly
to the appearance of the bag. Hither
this or one of tho preparations now on
the market for renovating hats. These
are very easy to apply.
If the bag is Just a little grimy with
dust ou can rub It up with a cloth
wrung out In borax water However, If
It Is real dirty you can go over it with
a suds of pure white soap and warm
water. Do not saturate the bag with
water, tut clean and wipe as you go.
The second miestlon will be answered
by mall.
Way lo Glenoldcn
To the Editor of lVomoti'a Page:
Dear Madam I have obtained vrrv mucn
Information from your column and It Is a
pleasure to read It. Can oa kindle Inform
tie of the addre-iics or the Kensington mills
which clve work on tags, and the way to
GUnolden. Pa., and cost? I need the work
bad and If you can obllae tne T Hhe.ll ap
preciate It. ANXIOUS TtEADUIl.
I am sorry not to be able to give you
the names of the firms In Kensington
that give out the tags. If ou will apply
to tho woman's section of the Federal
Employmant Bureau. 135 South Six
teenth street, the ofllclals there will help
you to find work without coat to you.
You can go to Qlenolden by trolley
and by train. To go by trolley take a
.no,, ii car in tne surracc-suoway at
Thirteenth street and change at Darby
.to No. 71. The fare is ten cent. Take
a train for Glenolden at Broad Street
Station The fare la twenty-one cents
each way, 4
Frock for Orchestra
To tho Editor of H'onian'a Paget
Dear Mtdam Next Raturiluy night t ex
pect to aro to hear the Philadelphia Or
chestra and I have never been before? ao
will you kindly tell me what would p right
for me 40 wear? v, C, 8.
The. Saturday evening orchestra is not
so dresay an affair as, the opera, so full
'iworn, ny. women..
VN whbbi waasr.vi
Kranee has the enlv airplane nmbu-
lanw In the war. When Doctor Llias
salng propoocd It tho Idea met with
il.llcule. but today theie ale tnaiiv
wounded men who can testify to tho Jo
of haxlng been sacd by It.
It cm oarrv two patiems in u uis
lage IvIiiK up' stretv'heis hung from
springs and sheltered finm nil wind,
its great advantages over teirestilav
nmbiilaiRes ate that It goes foity miles
In fifteen minute.- . Its occupants get
none of the shocks und Jolts that give
so much pain. , . , ,
It bears the Red Cro' painted huge
en Its wings, ami it never files high, so
that It niav not be sUMiclPd of making
observations, or tnn?e, una aiipian-
ambulance Is not adapted to Use In all
localities, lut It hns bien found very,
useful In some. !
Hints for Amulctir Player !
Avoid tragedy and farce. Comedy
and pathos, sat lie ami the lunin Im
aginative pieces will be found much,
more effective and ras.
I se the play of character lalhei than
that of plot '
lie serious about vour weik. but not
about voursilf j
lie sure the play J oil sclei t Is woithl
the time mid ttiiublc ion ate going to;
Lave to i-petal on It.
In c.iftlng the play, use common sense.
That Is the whole sniet. Theic Is no
0tRec.it vnur play tl'dll jou nie satis-'
lb el. He patient. . , ,
tllvi- two In four nieks In rehearsals
of a short plav. an' fiom fuur to si
to it long one.
lie mi time for re'inirsnls
business of the ila while
; make a
von an1
lining It
tSi'l under the skill nf n pjrt
Anv one can u-ad a p.ut; ,vou iuii-1
f.el ll
Vn not be afraid of repetition
go
over n P.-eue until you get II rigui
Iif leiier.nerfeel It Is a courtesy you
owe the author, the audlMico una jour- i
f(jf
Address Jmir voice to the back vvall
nf tin1 tln'iitn uii tmi MHiui. l "ii
wint il.nltv of tnnr. not oliimo. I
lineml-vI.Jmm.rnobe natural: '
vnu must ,ipiear In be natural.
l.rarn to stand still. I
l.llj 111111 IIU III IIIM-fcllJ 'IVlllllH
tnr.itiilit' Willi It
If vou have a listening p.ut listen
He caieful of vour eves; the audience
ulll watih them.
evei look at the ntiillcnce ; irmeiii-
her the fniitth wall.
The
I'dmr
Kneel on the doun-M.ico knee
lhiter with un-stnge fool.
ln not u-e rnn much makeup
I'outllghts draw color from the face.
Make vnur study from life
lo not try to it produce a scene; sug.
gist II.
The Delineator.
Killed in Action
A Mother to Her Son
iiliailcil luii'j, curl tcrnli fottrilil
ill tiittiir
'llnoli'lh iiiilit Ihei .srrmril tin-
r)irHiifi, ttml I aIioi e'
Hi prnvcr in clwid the uu.v
To (lt::r llcttvcit. And sweetly
f rlmittu
I Itcaitl llif millions thai the eiuijcls
vlini;
.liief IIihi my trail petition, jailer-
lii; tlinc.
Tut mil, overfulfil, astray.
Jistlnn lie sttllctl I hid a stilcken
limit
Into I hat frr n :lftl Jlell tihlilt
inofl. i the Min
Ami (Itul'i vast leiiilcrnris!
Noon, in the skies of .liii, ni,'5
shall trltifi
Anil rliant sneet orisons in tain for
him -j
A titi trior fallen. Mine I lie ilernir
lni I
To biar my loneliness.
I'aieieeli: L nianqulsheil, deathless
in my aoiiI,
1'aith irhlspeis romfort till my
Beimj thrills
And lloye tjuteseent stiis
Then -soiioie) touted flees. With
i Iraur .slyhl
I sec him 'li in shining mail a
Knhiht
(Peal noiu exultantly, yc helU thai
tolll
Whom Uod hath alien spins.
I'leim "A Hook of Verse ot the
Jrcat War."
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
Tl, p-.r ,u. e i. i , i.,
i. Sirj'n.rar can he uvoleleTi J 2U ,''
llltullne .una SwlaTse, rSr sSLr In
tlie dejusli.
To ue uii left-eiier .niiditliliM, when thev
hnt hwmiii. itr,r t ,l. .. nnn...e.
Imtler, nelil kiirur or iilt, nrinrclInK In
wlie-tlier the- miiiiIh klie. nre tii-et or
frV...
3. VAeiol, tlmt Inis been unraveled from n
knltleel garment cuii be made unninlli
eneiiisli tie lite nraln If It U wound
iiriiiind ic hill of mii-lhi which tins
hern wel uui reelereel with iinotber
piece eef wet imt-lill. II will lie dry
und straight in u da ur tuu,
I. liillailehiliki now hn!iN Hie reinrel for
numberi in rrsriiltini; Itrltle.il subjects
tu srrie their cuuutr.
.1. The !!rt wciinun to lueiblle and coin
tnund a tletd ho-iiltiil wic Vlr. M,
t lulr Molejrt 1111 hiiKli.liiiuuiin,
C, Ink spot, csn he removed from the fingers
lee riiblilnc the stulns with the Inside
of .1 banana skin.
Little (lire's Tarty
To the Editor nt ICoiiiait's Page:
Ilsar Madam Will sou kindle give nie
some noiel Ideas In the way nf elee-oration '
favors lend Prtmes for 11 little Klrl un her ;
seenlh tilrlhdav April CI' The part Is to be I
given from J until i! n'clmk Aleu. how,
shdll 1 word the Imitations
(Mrs ) 1:. S 11.
We will send ou some suggestions for 1
decorations and games In a letter the 1
latter part of this week
As the Invitation Is for little children,
It seems as If It might be nicer to write
a little Informal note to each child In tho
person of your little girl: that Is, If It
Is to be a small party. But If you have
twenty to thirty children perhaps the
more ferula! ones would be better.
The Informal ono might bo worded
like this:
:4:3 Walnut street.
Dear JIolllo und Willie:
Jlnmoia Is going to give me a paity
on Saturday, April 0, and we want ou
both to come. Won't It be fun? We nre
going to play games and havo a line
time. Come at - o'clock and stay
until 6. Your little friend.
MAHY BUOW.V.
Daby's Layette
To (lie Editor of lfomoii's Page:
Pear Madam We expect a little stranger
In our house very soon. I wonder If you
or any of our kind readers can tell pee what
clothes to get ready for It: M. P. f
You will need the following; to wel-
como our new little citizen: Klve little
slips or plain dresses that can be used
as nightgowns or dresses, three under-
shirts or woven couon nnu wpoi, with
lonir sleeves: three flannel binders, made
of white flannel, twenty-eight Inches Jong
and six Inches wide (these are strips of
flannel ttnhemmed, : two flannel .petti
coats, three dozen diapers,. two or three
pairs 01 nootees, two wooicn niaiiKris to
wrap baby In. two little crocheted 6r
flannel sacks, twownrrnJionnetH ruj a
uoati' .Wltha'lavclte such .aV-this -Vou
KfWJ "rk,lH?tf ";
1
Gertrude 0. L. Dustin Eco
nomics Expert, Empha
sizes Vital Need fori
Conservation
Sutt'ering in Trench and
Home Otherwise, Warns
tlie Temple University
Teacher
.( llaby Shaw in Belgium
lvei.v llelgliin babv Is worth Its
welqht In gold. At leisl that a
what Is ihniislit b.v thosp who have
lielgluin's fiilure welfalo nt licnii.
.Inst as in tho congested dis
lllcts rvciv where, there ate many
iRiuiianl mothers who must be
taucht lo take gooil cue of their
babies anil cnconingcd when they
have done will, so In lirtissols they
Imo nflercil a prize to tho mother
vvho'p baby shown the gtcatcst iiu
provctiient The ine Isn't a medal or a
$." gold piece, or nnv sin h thiiiB ns
wo might iipei t in the t'nlled
States It is a small ball of hud.
A little of Ibis food, which we
tuke us a matter of couise. Is the
most precious thing that can be
offciul In IJeleium:
" " "
rplli: vital ticeil for "homo soldiers to
1 f(1vl, (nmlmK(, ,p , fa,s
fnl llfshtri -, atiM Ihn Miuill olillrlrrti was
"Pl-Mrcil lo,l.,y by SH-h .Intrude O.
I. IhlMm. of Hie depaitmeut of econo-
intm nf the Temple Unlverltv.
Miss I Mistlii mh.iiikiI Hie Important
limit tlio (iiiif-uinptlon nf fats plays In
I the life nf an arnij and In tlie heatlli)
crow til of llltln ones Site urged tli.U
i the sugRfstlon of tlie fnoil inliiilulsira
I lion lie follfiiveil as inely u pohsilile
I "l'ats give two ami a quarter times
as much hint ami micik'.v ii- an ciii.il
quantity of other sustaluiii fooiirluffs,"
I Mies liitln sulci. "As the life of a
soMler Is so vlgorou", It can lie seen
' CAFE BIRDS AND PARLOR
LIZARDS DOOMED IN N. J.
I Unattached Dancing Men at Shoic
' .Subject to ICmbiirRo Against
I Life of Lcisuie
I Atlnntle tils i Muich JO. "Cafe bird"."
j armies of whom Ihtlv sliorewaid each
I ear to live liy their vvlls upon sho.ils
i of fici-sicinllng vacationists, mut go
I tn vorl. this spring ami tuniimr or go
I heme'
William !' Sho, lliiitnr of l'lihlle
Safety, reeeiveil a lertllleil copy of
New ,ler-c new iinli-lnalim; si.ilute.
I iles'gtivil to mil.e ever) alile-hoilieil male
,111111111 Its liounciJiles u pioiluetlve citi
zen, ami ileil.ucil lilnisdf aivoidliigl
The riulMign also Is In he upon poieh
mid pallor "lizard--." poolmom shaiks,
iiiMll.iolud ilani'lue men. nu matter how
iuniiment.il and cither varieties nf per-
, .-on- vilthout vlsihle means of suppoit.
"TliesM men Itln-l shuiiM he In the
arm , If they .no nlile-hinlled and of
iiilt-limnt age. or out on tlie farms fo;
Nivv .Inse N going to lequlre tho
'services of thousands of wcuKvis lo
limit and harvest :i banner crop," PI-
rector Snoy said. In anuouiiclug the
1 policy of shore authorities.
Women as Shippers
. Women an- being lalleel for to Mil
positions as I lilted Stales deputy ship
ping commissioners, ti,0 prlelp.il duties
I of ulilc.il, accnrdlug to the I'nlted States
Civ II Servke I'oiuuiissloii. art! performed
chiefly on shipboard and ih,ues and
"requiie good phsliUe and suet In deal
Ins viitli seamen" - the Uepiltv ship
1 pine cominissiiiner nils m tile- ahseiue
I of the- -hippinc cniiunl-sioner. applicants
I for the loli s.ivs the civil s. rvlie cum-
nilsslonei s niinoiiiaiini'iit "must have
had suih eperiemo as Mill make them
familiar ultii tho shipping and discharge
of seamen and with such questions as
niav uilto between the masters of a
vessel and the seamen." If women ai
I appo nieu. ll is siaieei, inev will ll.no
' e right to hoaid ships In their capacity
Kcderal olllcers nnd vvlll bo called
j upon to do tho same work as tho men
dt?,,eS' , ,, ,. , ,,,.. , A ,,,, ,
Wntnati who think thev would liuo to
try for thete positions w hlcli villi ba
aennt from time to time are Invited
iv.mmis.sinn. at Washington, or apply
to local United States Civil .Service
boards Woman citUen.
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES,
Two Smart Chapeaux
The quaint little chapcau
pictured in the drawing ot
the upper model in the
sketch is rough black
straw, the narrow, up
turned brim of liscre und
the tiimming supplied by
two long, trimmed and
laequcied quills. Tho
lower model has a navy
blue georgette crown. The
brim, of khaki-color milan
braid, has a facing of the
georgette. Tho bow and
band arc of khaki-color
taffeta ribbon,
whs
m Mh
mLrir
Jyy' jfwShiF1' x
' J iJMM.' V
vJHHPHMiiBiBv V
"-'lB iWm WW
'' -:K- .vm. WW
-JBH ;S?''sHP i i
VW&&I&4 Ji '!&$; ' BW
MISS GKRTKUUU
easilx iiow nece.-ary it Is to feed hhn
as much fat as possible In shipping
fats for fuel, more than half the Iraus
poit ep.ii'o Is t.ived, I'hlldien, too, need
fats, became fats contuiu uiuteilal the
Licit of vilileli will result In stunted
Etowlh. I.argo quantities also aio uced
In munition making Tills fuitlur le
iluciH the available Mippl.c
If vie continue, thru. te ho wasteful
or cMr.cv.igant In our uo of f.tts It will
uie.ui that not only tho army ami the
imuiltlciu plants villi receive un Inacle
quate supplv, but some sta -at-homes
also villi be forced tn do without. These
some will be tlie poor, because the pi ice
nf fats. If they mo not conseived, vull
mount tn IicIkIUh prohlbitlvo for the
poor. I lie i-iuiureii or the poor, then
many of whom aio now poorly nourished
EASTER SUNDAY CHURCHGOERS
FIRST TO FEEL DAYLIGHT SAVING
Early Catholic Mass Means Alarm Clocks Set Night
Before Railroads, Theatres and "Movies" Will
Maintain Schedules To Set Time Ahead
mill: verv nist persons to bo affected
... ... ' ,..
uy mo uajuKm-tu iiik i.iw vni ,u
,, ,, ... ... i . .. ,.
i anilines win. uui ucc-e.eiu ... "' -
shilling at call mass on Sunday morn-
Ings. As the law, under present plans.
is to Kn Into effect at o'clock IMster
Sunday morning. Catholics who intend
to go to tho earliest mass had better set
their alum clocks ono hour ahead the
,,1-1,1 llpfnr
There will be no change In the t-clicrl-
uie 01 i.asicr Huuiiay masses, accoiuinK
tn the lit llcv. Ur. UiUmauilce,
ccllor of tlio Philadelphia diocese
hrfn.
"In nearly all our churches the diet
mass begins now at o o'clock." he ex-
plained. "On Kaster Sunday morning It
will begin at 0 o'clock still, standard
time, but It will be 5 o'clock, true or sun
time. This will all be explained before
hand If the law becomes effective, but
still we anticipate that many persons
villi nriivc late foi mass on U.ister Sun
day morning.
"Their intentions will be good, how
ever." concluded the itev. l)r, I-'itz-main
ice with a smile, "so thero will be
no fault to lnd on that day, provided
there arc not too many to plead ig
norance of the law.'"
Inquiry fiom pasters of Hpiscopal.
Baptist. Presbterian, Methodist and
other churches developed their intention
to continue all church services at the
toi,,...",! il0Ur llow stated.
but which In
one hour earlier
by tho sun.
In this connection of a continuation of
for the Tailored Maid
TEACHEKS REFUSED RAISE
(ilouraster City, ff. J.. March UO. The
thirty-four tcaclicra of the Oloucester
public! .schools ut a meeting ex
pressed Indignation because the Board
of education had refused their demand
of (10 per month Increase In salary, and
City Council had decided to Increase
the salary of the police and water
works emploves, ,
n't... ... 1 '.I.-!..-.. . a. ...n.l .!.
, tela icnvjivffl ueuiu.il tu uimiu iis
mwesinsT ui inveassiiwe fwis.vn
O. L. DUSTIN
and who need tlio fats most, vvlll be tht
chief suffeiers "
In urging greater conservation of fats.
Miss Duslln explained several ways by
which substitutes could be Used to Just
as great advantage by stiiy-at-homo
adults. They Include tho use of shimmed
Instead of vihole milk In cooking, tho use
of less or no butter In cooking vege
tables and the substitution of salt, which
vvlll give the buttered flavor, nnd tho
curtailing of fried foods or the subsll-
' tutlon nt vegetable oils for fats In fry-
ing
Mlss llustln, however, cinphaolxed the
f.n't that growing children must have
butter fats of soino sort Included In
their diet every day. This Is necessary,
she concluded, that they may grow Into
full-sized nnd nlcrt-mlnded men and
women
Wehediil... u un. nmiorsi,! iori.-.v ibnt
.'the IV,, lia.V,, .n-;.H ,,. u:;,V
( ., , , ....... .. ..... -" "
i1"'.''! ! .ibQiita iiu uivr ita mien uiai
(More will bo no new schedules
or Issueil for the simple reason
trains villi be run Just as heretofore, so
11a nit win 1 if run juu un ncrtiorurc, mo
far as standnr.) or legal time Is con-
- - - "' - '; ' '- ' ;
' htamo as iclated to true time.
T.hc theatres, ami to minor ctent the
'moving picture houses, anticipate some
,ltr.,.. it. nr.. .... 1.. H.Im ..1h ?. f.
' " '.i. in mill iimiia lui nun
llllllg
elllng evening audiences Managers of
local theatres say that It will be almost!:
.1 niiiacn, n iin.-j cm sec imir uiic-iucie
mln if 1I1..11 .-, .a. awA ll.nl. nIU..i.1
I .-.:........'.:.:."..: V.
ocoiiiec.,- ,:,a oc.oci souiriime. Tora
iiiiuii or oinerwise, nicy say, patrons
of evening performances want the lights
glowing, and It Is only the matinee dev
oteo "ho cares to enter the show house
while there Is natural light outside,
While It is at piesent proposed to be
gin all performances on standard time
8:15 o'clock, as a rule It Is feared that
huridieds of nations will arrive late until
I tho new older of time has had a chance
to become .1 habit with everbody.
Nobody In any sphere of endeavor ex -
1111 hwardinss to any great extent in the
inuiiiiiiK Hours', uui cvcryDooy wno iias.wnen the request for more siirulc.il
III ciiargo the transportation of people,
their feeding or their amusement, is In-
clinecl to tho belief that thero will he lots
.eilll Intx nf ,-l.irl.f.r., In Clio evening l.mer.
A doift.wani.in.p-n.hnma ton.! I.
cxpccttd.
..,e... " ' -
Tomorrow's War Menu
, Wheatless Day
The recipe for any dish mentioned
hole villi bo forwarded unon reeelnt of
a self-addressed etamped envelope.
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal
ciiamed Dried Beef
Buckwheat Mulllns
Apple Italsln Marmalade
LUNCHEON"
Baked Cabbage ail liratln
K iireau I'eanut Butter I
Preserved Peaches
DINNER (No Bread)
Casserole of Pork Chops
Mashed Potatoes Currant Jelly
Vinegar Beets
Cornmeal and yg Pudding
APPLE RAISIN MARMALADE
To one cun of sround heeded muin.
add one cup chopped apple and one cup
water. Cook until thickened, A little
orange or lemon Juice and grated rind
may oe auueu 11 IIKCU. cooked dried
fruit as upilcots, pears, peaches, or
prunes may be used In combination with
the Riound raisins In any nrrmnrlln,,
deslnd and three fruits combined as
apncuis, appics anu raisins. l-oou Ad
ministration. All for a Quarter
buying a thrift stamp tomorrow
Please a school child, aid Uncle
sam. ucip Dump the Kaiser and feel
pioud of yourself all for twenty-live
cents. And If you aren't satisfied with
vour bargain almost anybody vvlll take
It orf your hands. New York Morning
Telegraph.
Conservation
(The Watchword!
If we are to win this war we
must conserve our resources.
Conservation or fabrics Is nsit
la Importanoe to conservation of
food.
fiend your wearlnc anparsl
and household articles to Prlroo
Cleaners and Djers. to rejuva
nal. them expertly at little ex.
pense.
rhone Walnut 6593
Primo Dye Works
Cleaners and Dyers
WhslasaU A Retail
CO-EDUCATION'S ADVANTAGES
NOT UNMIXED GOOD, GIRL FINDS
A University Young Woman Says Intellectual
Contact With Men, if They Are Not
Bluffers, Is Beneficial
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN BY A WOMAN
By LAURA MARY
uv
NDOUnTKDLY thero ia much to be
said on both tides ot co-cducallon
In general and and of co-cducatlon nt
the' University In particular. Tho chief
disadvantage of co-education fiom a
girl's point of view Is that Iho dally ton
tact with habltUHl bluffois among tlie
biivs Innnlrrs In the frills such dlSEUSt .IS
to cause them to develop Into mem,
'trrlnds. Otherwise the boys do not par-,
llcularly disturb tlio equanimity of tho
girls' college life. In fact, the boys are
even advantageous to the co-eds. Per
haps the greatest service they render
us Is that of affording us the novel sen
satlon of not being wanted Since oppo
sition Is a stimulus and the Introduction
of "hasards" adds zest to the game,
possibly It Is better for us that the boys
fdinnlrl be unwllllnir to sacrifice their pre-
logatlves and cheerfully hold open doors
'and chivalrously refrnln from using tuc
, backs of seats as footresls.
In uddltlon tn the advantages that'
the co-eds derive from tho negative
qualities of tlte bo.vs, there ore certain
gains accruing irom mo posuivo quali
ties. t In tho first place, It may be stated
as a general proposition that vi omen's
minds aro broadened by Intellectual con
tact with men. Mot of tho women wno
liavo had lareers hive been helped In
their vvoilf or at least Influenced by
men, as. for example, Oeorge Sand,
whose tlrst book was published with
the helpful advice of Jules Sandeau.
These women have got Intellectual stim
ulus from their collaboration with men
who, In general, aro apt to have a.
bioader outlook than women. Hee.iuc
of the vi a r. which lias taken away so
many of the older men from the Uni
versity, co-educatlein theie Is not this
cur what It Is In theory or what It has
been In past c.irs. However, not
vvltliLtiiudlng this fact, theie are iciialn
things In college work a girl may learn
from even ounger bojs. Tor Instance,
lic'js, excluding the bluffer class, aro
iipt to bo moie dliect than girls In their
methods of working, The other day a
professor vias heard to remark tn one
of his classes that the girls usually In
examination pjpers seenieil to feel
called upon to take up an enormous
amount of space with matter that was
wholly Irrelevant. He went on to say
that tils boys, on the other lianil, seemed
better able or more willing to pin them,
selves down to writing only what was
btrictly pertinent.
Another hint that girls e-ould take
from lio a Is In sidetracking fcmlnlno
emotionalism and using common sense
In going ahead directly, even at ta-ks
that are new. In chemistry laboratory
one Saturday ou mlulit have seen u
few boys pushing uhead with an experi
ment Just as new to them as to the
girls, while the girls timidly started, then
hesitated a while, and Anally went to the
boys for Instruction,
The University tends to h.ivea bioail
cuing effect, however, not only by means
of tho boys, but because of the large
number of people and tho great variety
of their alms, tastes', ages and Interests.
TS.A t,.n..l.lnM t . .
','" "'"". " "" "'V, women
l 0,voras aro entirely different from
uur own, 'unload
of meeting always
s f.rl.iled i Elr,S of l,, ,lmo aK0 wll bavo had tho
ism. licit Mmo advanlaBe- as you und whose ln
t'ofore sol!u'c,sls "l"1 ,lm8 nro our . ' l
iUAfr n i.nnr4 - i.. . V.
'"!". I,1?. ,UV"- ons who
j are doing ,hlnKs ou never, thought' of
.... .,-....n , fto uu IIV1VI 111
doing, who without complaining
'louur, who wiinout complaining of being
uusy are uoing twico as luucli as you
ever tried to do, arc bound to have a
stimulating Influence upon ou.
l 1 IV lull r.ll Iftrtl. .....! .....1 .
I ,.n ,' " , " '" . a ""L"' . ."" Lf" !Ji'"
our estlmute of our own linportanco
aim worm slirves. Assoc .it on with
1 .., .orii1 l,rlMM
,,, ncst w k . ,, - ;
1 . I,..- .,, ,.,,,, . -
I "0l 1,cen strcwn """ ,oses bcncs t0
Chinese-Americans
Work for Red Cross
"TllC Wnmetl nt Hie C-liiteee i-aIaiii, In
Boise, Idaho, have taken up the 'Red
1 Omen's War" Work" niviX'n "$" !
says the
the
they knitted In their Homes and later
I dressings was announced thev FlcnlMed
i their willingness to take up this work
,als , , ,
I TllO ClllnefcC MaSOnS. COUally Uatri-
0,'c-. decided that, since ono of the tenets
or ineir oruer was re
relief, thev vcnnld
permit the women to use tho temple
room of the Chinese Mayonlc Temple
for their work room.
"In this room, heretofore used only by
the men of the race who called to wor
ship their Joss and to perform their
lodge rites, the Chinese women take
their lessons in surgical dressings from
the Instructors of the Boise Chapter of
the Red Cross. Their work table stands
directly In front of the altar on which
the ever burning light Is placed and the
expression on tlie grim face of the Joss
seems to soften as It looks down upon
the twentieth century Chinese women en
gaged In their humantarlaii work,"
r
Gossard
You are safeguarded in
your purchase of a Gossard
A Gossard Corset is guaranteed to give you all-day
corset comfort
Guaranteed to safeguard your health
Guaranteed to give satisfactory wearing sen-ice
until worn out
And with allthese, the knowledge that the style.of
her Gossard is beyond criticism is invaluable to the
discriminating woman.
At the best stores. Priced at $2.00. S2.25, S2.75,
$3.50, $5.00, J55.50 and up.
ThvrUK
HEISLER, a "Co-cd"
aaHaaaaaa...Hlk.
aFaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaa&
iBH
aaH. H
LAURA MARY HEISLER
moderate the easy self-Lonlldenco and
self-complacency vihich am so apl to bet
part ami panel of tho average collcgD
girl
Although the Inlversltv has dormi
tories for Its girl btudents as well m
si, rot Hies, e-hess nllli-e't . n lteil r'mv. unit
j lllu otner nigauls.itlon and activities
, , ,.... ur n.er. ,.-. ..
with the life at a smaller Institution
evciii.lv rly fnr girls falls far short ot
the Ideal. But for a girl wlm already
lias enjoyed the "i.ih-iah" side of the
college girl's life, or for a grown woman
who Is seeking solely educational op
portuultles and has little time for the
social side of tho life, tlie University
of I'euus.vlvnnl.i. alfords tho advantages
of a bioadeulng and piactlc.il education,
DAUGHTERS OF CABINET
WORK HARD IN CAPITAL
Tho daughters of tho Cabinet olUctrs
lu Washington uio keeping paco villh
their hi others In signing up for Uncle
Sam. Vhtually all uf working age are
working.
Tlie two Burleson girls daughl-ers of
tho Postmaster lener.il. leputed to he,
the wealthiest member of the Cabinet,
are up to their e-yes In work. Miss Lucy
Burleson, the eldest unman led daughter,.
Is a cowoman In the navy who draws
the brave Utile salary of $41 u month.
Her little sl.-ter, Sidney, Is in 11 busi
ness college prcpai Ing to become a Gov
ernment steuourupher
MNs .lane liiegnry, the only daugh
ter of the Attorne 1lener.1l, works In tlie
publicity department of the olllco of the
food administration and gits JSO a
month Her ple.i for the Job was that
sho had tluce dependents who needed
her support. It Is now generally known
that the three little millstones around
Miss Jane's neck arc Belgian babies
adopted by proxy.
The daughters nf Secretary of Labor
Wilson have their work mapped out for
them. Mrs. Wilson Is lu 111 health and
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson has stepped Into
her place. Mary, the oiinger Wilson
girl, tan the farm at Hlosburg lat
summer and Is preparing to do tlio sam
this jc.ir.
The other daughters nf the Admin
istration ntc equally active and all
Washington Is talking of tho younl
women's patriotic servkc
11 NPi-rtAi. iiKimnTiriN
; l'rom March 7th to April 13th
S "Beauty of Face U
the Magnet That Atlraclt"
0 Many eara of successful treat
: nient la my cuarantee. Preckles.
0 pUtlncs and scars perfectly and
0 est wrinkles entirety obliterated. 2
fioiie loaay jor appointment 1
JhlM.iL.i&UL
Complexion
Kvpert and
I Mir. Hioulslte Toilet Preparations 5
iftime 7HI, ,"7, fltlimrre niun.
U11I mi t nt l.llli St. I'lilla.. I'll. !
A 1'iiiine Miruee gum, list. IS8I
W FRECKLESTU
IA
The H. W. Gossard Co., in-
Larttit Malttr: 0 Fine CorjtU
Toaoaro CHICAGO v NEW YORK tvuMiuu
brsets
In front
.t?:.V'
J
.1
fcOaV-.ki
we
-.,..3