. .f .',Fi ?. t.j-vr." vi-. "; . ", J.r.i-AvV'' Vrr ic ?Vvfn,, 5$.V i M t I la '- ,vvv' ' k-ct, a (H1' i'i (V1' iv-i'Vwvr9-'" w EVENING PUBLIC fcEDGER-PHILAPELPHIA,' SATUBDAY, MAUCH 23, 1918' ! V'v. . ,, icaN MISSIONARIES VISIT PHILADELPHIA HOMES THE PRIVATE CAR DISAPPEARS RECIPE k , : . 1 i - PASSING OF THE IDLE RICH; RY ONE WORKS, EVEN FATHER SLowly Ham Sandwich Brought the Fact Jfflfome to Phyllis Democracy That Has iwept the World Touches Each One in Time tW ! ji -." ?r j n. Vis dawned on Phyllis tho day went to cet a parlor car seat i-a-l.in,i. That same day she 'Mfci'JMXt to a man In tho day coach -Wo .orierea ner a nam ji. Sterrorsl Shades of dining-cars twktn off, what was tho world com-,tai-tol .'1iiv1Hi butnned Into something Eft -?,' 'liwtrous that day the passing of the in rich. . CK.TJ.. Idle rich as a class Is defunct. rtnT If there are nny members of .Institution, like Phyllis. unwllllns 'IgOjWUBBGTlDQ lO, ne IUv.1 wry wiicu vt,.j allowed to be rudely awakened In '' . trains by irenerous-hearted young men .'lJjiHio carry ham sandwiches. A wave -a. . . -. . ... -HO " Class democracy nas spreaa over ' " the rth, dealing out a Job to every S) RlfUl W1Q WUIIlia.ll, .a-i-liil. WU ai,ll MH . iltnlnvirfl .Hal na tlinllrrll lin rniShs had' ever exclusively depended on iVOhimJ i "A y Ik h tm jtwtm.. inanlnr la n tn I. 1 Jib tO UCIUI.UUUUn Dtt CI llllh II II I U that swept ofr tho face of tho earth .!. fhst Bint Unnwti ut thn (rltn rlrli. m VLL PRAISE to those who tiro rich ITif and used to be Idle. ar ua3 ." found no class of men and women tx 'o willing and eager to roll tin Its If, , numptuous sleeves and Jump Into the .nreacn. looK all about you and see. Where are the bridges, the coming- fc,oUt parties, the breakfasts of yester V5 jfiyear? Gone, absolutely. Where Is '"J i"tb MfiA? nnna. Tho Rnclfitv va-nmnn ' , ' drags herself to bed at night as weary Y wearier than her humblest servant. J ''Op early In the morning to be at the & .vflfld Crosn naettlnir bpirintinr.,i-. ma ' TlMkVAM llATM lfl1. lie,, n,,. raatatl, l ' nd scorns calling for help. Up In t - ht wee small hours to feed coffee nnd .sandwiches to troops that pa- in the njgnt. in odd moments relentless In Courage Marks Wartime Verse EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN BY A WOMAN MISS SYLVIA BAYARD,. EXPERT DIETITIAN, TEACHES WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO COOK IT his own home town, tho erstwhile pride of the links slaves out his life for a dollar a year. Every ounco of energy that ever went Into the make up of his own success Is called back a hundredfold. Dally, tremendously it Is ground out for Undo Sam. And his eon! One has only to pick up a dally paper to know that here lies the supreme proof of the pass ing of tho Idle rich. The moneyed youth of America has rallied superbly to me colors, sometimes ne nas a commission, but quite as often, he has not. However that may be, he works from morning till night un-flagglngly. THE Job wave that has engulfed tho earth has put Into men and women I tho urge to do rather than to gabble, i Pome have claimed It Is the glamour that makes those who do not have to work, work. I disagree. The splendid work that has been shouldered by these Americans Is being dono quietly, faithfully and consistently. Tt Is being done I should say. first, for love of country; second, because It Is hu man to want to work hard when , we feel what wo are doing Is urgently needed ' The question arises What will happen when the war is over? Will the men and women who learned to I spring out of bedoarly In the morn ing because there was a good day's work ahead ho content to He there when the routine of peace returns? Will tho men and women who stripped off the kid-glove ease of life, such as dependence on private cars when traveling, learn to set great store by1 these things again? No doubt In time the old order of things will In a measure be restored. Dut not for a long time. It Is safe to my that the men and women who have worked together on the great 8 SKkSf'''1 - 7P3n l i ,Hk - mm !' n -! " KyimmmfMMWmx. n. .. n,A.iKU Serves Her Country by Giving Instruction to Housewives in Humble Circumstances . ,,,... r t. - 13LIZABETH OGDEN SMITH ftPeCtlon Of the larder to .fe that It I lunnil KtfltTitiill(-.?rnnnrl nr mif BimrAma i living up to Hoover. Ah, hers Is raus-e cm never quite forget this. And jo camouflage Job! the thing that has woven Itself into And what about Mr Idle Rich nnd I their lives will act' as leaven In pos his son? Down In Washington or In tcrlty. BOY BABIES NUMEROUS IN WAR: ? CITY "CHEATS" BY HAVING GIRLS s '- toame Nature's Rule Broken Here Last Week Other , Effects of War on Life, Death, Love, Spin sters, Cats and Parrots .TyHiADELPHIA may hae been 1 land to do hl.i or her "bit," the suicide cneatta last week when forty of the eventy-four babies born here proved to W1 Regarded as Ministering Angel by Worrien of the Third and Fourth Wards mTITI nrfthJMM rf tUm nm-iinn tiltn .Inn'l . i - ) viu w IV '1U11II II HJ UVII fc know how to cook are near solution. Lt the young trlde who shudders ut the thought of her blivults being sub. Jccted to the exacting criticisms of a palate pampered by a mother be of good cheer llouse-to-liotisa teachers of cooking arc copilng to nae the housewife worry (The teaclieis nro knoH-ii as vlxltlng dietitians and are being organized by MIns KjIMh BnjHrd through the Kedcral foyil jMlnilnlstratloh fftr T'lilladeltihlii Jleallh us ell ah food cotu-matlon Is being brought not only to tho door tier but right to the l.ltehens of tho foielgn. American mid colorvd popula tion of the Third mu? fourth Wards It Is b-lng ricelvcd bj thein n tle Kprt hi which It In giion. uiul alieudy In tho short time of two eel,s there are sIMy f.-imlllrs iegh:tercd on their books as having received suggestions and aid Mlbs BoHrd, who exputs to have six experts fllfthlaiiii and a large corps of cj'incnstrators mid helpers to carry on the work, is a I'hlladelnlilmi. and It iiva with real local pride that she told Honey a Sugar Substitute; Some Facts About It EH t t ' m ' ' tKmmm H s j WM'ymammiU. m.v iHSBBBBBk .1 i iyi?imWffl&3mmm -liSBastam I-mmmWimmmmmmWx .MbsbsI 1 iniliiir air m i ' M"MlfililWrf " """'"' Honey Is much more easily digested than sugar, and much more quickly as similated. It has the peculiarity of re taining moisture, keeping bread and cakes, for Instance, fresh and toft for a long time. It Is delicious on dry cereals of all kinds, even dry bran. In com bination with most fresh fruits and nuts, there Is no sweet like honey. Try It with baked apples, baked peaches, sour cherries, boiled or baked quinces, grapefruit, cocoanut, almonds and Bra zil nuts and yod will surely want It a second time. Italslns, tplces and spicy seeds blend well with hqney. Honey cakes, as we have said, are noted for their keeping qualities. For this reason, tho use of honey Is recom mended for weddlnr or black fruit cake, while It gives a richness to flavor and texture to even a plain raisin loaf like tho following; HONET PLUM CAKE H cupful ahorttnlnr 'i t'mpoonful K M cupful brown U, tpoonful tin .. i. v4 tpoonful n t teifpoonful cloves 1 teaipoonful cinnamon 1 cupful raising or mnea iruit WOMAN'S PATRKmC CLUB TO BE FORMEDl Miss Marbury Sees Need forJB Wealthy S6ciety Folk cheated last week when forty of the I ra,a has fallen off remarkably. Partic ularly is tnis noticeable In men past lrtt fei-ui. minuie age ork gives them an In- fcff1 r-,r- Iterest In life which diverts them from r-nne wise old stork Fa- Li.V- . v ThH wlM nM ntArl. lino nm .. 1.1- vAj. JP)od sense In England, according to a JJ went report here, and he'll do the same ,' for America. Boys hold the stage In w-v-i BaHana, Lusty, howling men-children. rjy wntl tne gaps cauted by the war. out- W'i-- 1UTntVY.rt tha famgla ll.lau t-.. inn 1-7 lVtoJI3,383 for the year. JA-The report shows the hlghctt pr ipor- yvk-"s,i ..ajaj v., alio iutuu ll alia inci rSj Sfty years and goes to bear out the old ij,Vaiij.;,.i- a.a r.... ." ... : zi ,. . ; " """ -r W 'KKST". .":...' .'..fJ ?": ?. "I "; " I ?'"'" forwtulnii. happiness L la. ,"- , a..c ai.ii u, ,a aa , , niiaii JQ 6 tO tllO r.' 'lives oi men nae Dcen sacnncc'i in Hi. .treat numbers, personal worries and ali-o provides use ful worn at a living wage. It Is the lot of tho spinster that Is hardest these days. With the annual marriage rate of tplncters and bachelcTs up In the thoui-unds before the war, re vised conditions have been hard on the cat and tho parrot. Figures of youthful women in mourning are common now, and It Is to theso youthful damsels that me nacneiors are turning. They aro and black. gamed youthful great numbers, some wer has decreed male babies. Phy Iclans and scientists cannot agree on the reasons for this "sixth t-enso" and has become a hallt to praise or o the carrier stork or Dame ."a- U hi -'m It ,SjV ajlam. yfture. WfimPtl. ulilln ion (u tli.. . .I.u-n ..t.. undetermined cf,mfort, "" """""" "" a,n, English records also show a lower .- , mortality rate among Infants and young .t1 "children. They are made of sterner L"rtufr, for, despite the advent of women Fij ,laa. taafl, intra, th linhlaia, hfivA fhrlv-ifl ntirt I'jt'r""1 Btronc- ,i tc Race suiciae ana me proniems oi rc- n 4.ml a. ,. ..a ...,..,. , , Wv.2''" mating uo wuriu, 1111:11 in ctusuiK f a3v miioh unrest In Oermanv. confronted l ?i rth T.arman Onvernment. from the erv fe V "outbreak of hostilities. While England I reports for 1316 showed the excess of ; L LWhHh over deaths to be 277,303, this did ' 5fV."tiftt. Ini-luiiA war fatalities. Oerman '-3U; autlttlcs for that year recorded 1.311,- lVa Atlft rfaa-OiR fmiT, tlAtliml l-gll-fR au .J,i,T" -,.,.-. I.I..U. ,,.. jalaafaalHBa, a,lU,VUW aJlIillS, 111 aaUHKary for deaths "net In action" were as against 333,551 births. j;';: 'WorK as a cure ror suicide nas become ' .reeognlied. b'Ince It has been com--Wsory for every human being in Eng- ..,1 m - .iiiMminoa f 4:1.067. gssted by th' world crisis; Kipling' song-i of vnipiri- become t-ong of democric.v : Itupert Brooktt's lov- of life transfusts Itself into a lovo of Eng land mi passionate as to inane ids war sor.iietc "the elegy of all who giv themselves nobly In death." '. r, i , ' something that they can.us-e they are ,,SchoVd8orau '"" l'' " hl" ll But They Can Talk A large majority of Turkish women are unable to read or write their own dlfllcult language. By ELIZABETH OGDEN SMITH Wlfs of Prof A T Smith of the Ktato Normal neliooi HE.N one speaks of poetry In war-1 of the pioneer work of this city, time one's thoughts turn linnic- '" woria is just wal.liic up (o the dlately to poetry on war themes. It Is I ,. oi roucauon In diet." tfie Md, interesting to note, however, that during J"" as it recognized tho right of its the period of this present war much poor people to bo taught the value of poetry has been published In our own i cleanliness a few years ago, and Phlla country on general themes, and has had itelphla N lead ng the fray. This work a- wide reading . " ' ''i1- ,lt('" carried -mi In Detroit, Erie. Peihops thli Is testimony to the at- X'J' Vorl: and I'ltti-biirgh, but all tltude pri served by America during the under tin- direction of private Instltu earlv years of the struggle an aloof- tions Here wo urn trying tu mahc our nets at which we wonder now when we -clveh hi valuable that It will become it see so clearly how tremendous Is tho permanent department under the public Issue and how Important our part In It health." .galn, one wonders whether there iun With .i rhcerv unlle and a (lath of tho bo any connection between the "free-1 blue even that have lirok-n down the bar. cise" form u-ed by so ninny modern Hrr of many an lui'.nn. .lewlt-h and poets and the fplrlt of deniocracv which Polish woman In thin- lat two weeks, underlies our part In the world war Mis Ua"ard iphilurd that i-ho had whethrr veri-e frcdom and pjlltlcal gone to Columbia College and then to freedom aro subtly correlated. the West ChfMer State Normal Kchool In any derlous study of pre.-ent-day with the eMiress nurnosH In inlnd of poetry on war themes, one Is Interested doing thli i-oit of work In her homu city In noting the war reaction upon various some day. Although her college work pontical temperMiienis. had been along the line of dietetics, she Maefleld's ".ugust. 1314," Is ex-. has been with the Visiting Nurse De- uutsltely penilvc rather than vigorously partment for some time, and It Is only inll.tant ; .oyers "The Searchlightf." Is through the kindness or that organlza cravel.v majestic ratlur than buoyantls i Hon that the l.s organizing this other melodious; Maeterlinck dii-erts virse group of visiting angels, and writes philosophical essays sug- .,,., ,, . ,, , .,, , ,. Jewish, r'ollnh, Irish, Amerloaii or col ored women, whlchevir the ease may be. for wc have all those nationalities in the Third and Fourth Wards In giving a little demonstration 'eck to gain their confidence and then later go to tliflr lir.nipit- tiw their own nots and in our own country we see similar I ,,ans and show them ho- tn cool: the tlects. Iadgar I.ec Masttrs s converttd , . ..,-i,i .i,in.. tv. i, tr .. IP, it V'n. f w"e"erv, ?,, ,hun,1'n "' ",t0 are received coolly at first, but upon tile ?Hhti t, .i1? Jn? !,obllit5' ,intl M" personality of the worker depend,, the 'C 'V'1' a.",c '5.,?." B KS5?S A0 ,.. of the work. Hyoucanglve them - ..v, aav.oj aaat, a,a ,.--, ,, ,o a.VIICa;' tlon, 'The ned Flower,' his usual melody the pulsing unusually intense emotion On the other hand, nobert W. .s'ervlc i lack of all factitious appeal, cliaratteriztb Ood give us courage and the seeing in ms "I'oeins of a Jlcd Cross Mtn" '"c war poetry oi an uiuj-o vuu ii writes with his usual vivid realism ; our' come In closij contact with Its grim own George Edward Woodberry, in his ' realities. seaiuence of seven war sonnets, speaks - our own COUntry a splendidly con with his customary polsu and vision. Btruct;e propaganda Is being conducted and Hermann Hagedorn continues to ! ';u.r'..ii ...,. ..!-,.,. ii-f niibv. K.Upni"odW.VlS?'e '" 1"1' PM Uctatrlotlc poems 'are appearing in ail our "Once, more th dream 1., single. Lord ', amrn , lIull. parl , CVPry practical avenue ut "all rinivi, ne,v also have their part In war poetry. Their fortitude and devotion have been nirr n v upiui nonejr 1 tt 4 cupful milk .! cupfuls patlry flour 1 1'atpoonful aoda Cream the shortening and brown sugar together, add honey and egg well beaten. Mix and sift together all the dry Ingredients, roserlng a little of tho Hour to dust over the raisins, Add dry Ingredients alternately with the milk to the first mixture; beat well, add raisins and bake in a well-greased and floured loaf pan In a moderate oven. Honey Is uncnualed for making small cakes for afternoon teas The following will keep indefinitely: NUTLUTS t ruptul aliortenln.; 'J tcant tea'poonfula I cupfut hon-y oda 1 cupful brown sugar 1 teaipoonfut salt 1 cupful chopped nut 1 teaapoonful clnna- ineats man t firs 4 cupfuls paetry flour Sift the dry Ingredients together, beat the egg wejl, a,'d mix In order given. This will make a stiff batter; drop by teaspoonfuls on a greased pan and bake In a moderate oven, as cukes made with honey wfll burn easily. This recipe makes about eight dozen small cakes. HONKV HERMITS ' cupfut shortening y cupiui nony requlreu much tact and real love of humanity to get Into the Inner shrlno of their homes. Once you get there, how. ever, they aro our friends for life. Particularly Is this true of tho Italian people. The Polish women aro a little more skeptical and seem to think we arc OoMrnmetil emplojes looking around for flour " It was with real pride that Miss Bay ard told of a party that had been given in her honor. A teal party with decora tions and war-food refreshments. ,lso of the delight ixpristed by an Italian husband because, his wife had varied his br.akfnst of bread and water with fried ham, potatoes and mulllns. It seems ho hailed her as sho was passing with "Thank (.u, Miss Bajard. I want to thank you to much. My ltoslc is a. fine cook I eat tit for a king theo days." "These people are conserving," this visiting deity continued. "But they are conserving tho wioug things. ,They are buying foolishly and eating tilts wrong things at tho wrong times. While they are not buying ham 10 often, they arc cooking and serving It all at one meal We want to tearh them to save a part of the ham foe the next day and Fervo MISS SYLVIA BAYARD potatoes with It each time. The Jewish families aro buying a great deal of bolosna. In which there lb little nu tlon, when they could be using some less expensive meat with a great deal more nutritive value. The Italian fam ilies are buying olive oil at sixty cents a quart, whllo the best of uptown fami lies are using cottonseed oil at half the price, and It has more food value, too." It Is the home-made tireless cooker that Is really gaining popularity for tho visiting dietitians. In the Italian settle ment .Miss 13aard Is hailed as the niesslah For she Is the woman who has shown them how to cook their meals at home while they aio neighbor ing at the store. "Tho 'don't' type of worker Is not the one wo want for this work," Miss Bay ard finished "Wc want competent, ex perienced women who arc full of patri otic spirit and social service devotion to do this worl if 1 'tr 1 teaapoonful aorta ty tenapoonful salt About 3 cupfuls raa try flour V teaaponful mlx'd aplci-a 1 Hupful chopped ralalna Heat the shortening and the honey together until the shortening Is melted, add the mixed snlces. using' cinnamon. tr. I cloves and nutmeg. Allow It to cool. 1 lien nan me ess. wen ueaieii 1 raisins. and tw-o cupfuls of flour In which the soda and salt have been sifted dd more flour If needed to mako a dough stiff enough to roll out. Iloll, cut In squares and bake In a moderato oven Good Housekeeping, J r New York, March 31 &JM' Miss nilzabeth Marbury and svnt Sal .. t. ,-i....a . . i..,j . vaU ui net lunulas uiu tu uoiu a mass-meet- vJ ing next weea ior me purpose of formlm a what they Intend to call the ,TVorain'1 f? Patriotic League," the purpose of nhid, Is to Instill patriotism Into women ot . wealth and social position, tsptehUI members of women's clubs. ".New York needs Just such an ... ganlzatton of women as I have In mind."'; said Miss Marbury. "It will h. .. ?1 to tho Government, and It Is time every, y body should know who Is a patriot a?i ?! who Is not. Somo of our women club 'i u.trjii.jvt unu wi'mcii qi society art merely dormant patriotically. Thv a stirring up. The people of the Eiit ' Sldo have been considered lona entmrh ' , ttsta Ha! t - . -,uin , " . ' '.'?"... ,."5 r" "lr aaaatiaivu nuiv 10 liie IHSIllOnaDje (, i ciiuu Hiviio in mis mass-meetlnt tho members of various social clubs." Miss Marhury mentioned especially the Colony Club, the Women's City Club mid the Cosmopolitan Club, Shu atWel that there were other organizations that would receive an invitation. The time and place of the meeting will be an. nounced later. ,lho program will pre. snt a list of prominent speakers, all of .,.,.,.,, ..... ,,r ioncu anu active M- 11 trlots. W "Then the women will be Invited Ij WW Join the new- organization, she con- fM unuea. , ' '""" women or wealth dismlii M- me ,ueaiiuii ui tueir pairiotlffrn With tbl placing of a flag on their automobile or filing the colors from tha In !,..,.. , Then they will go to a dinner where' there are German guests and think not. Ing of It. mis w omens i-airiotlc League will 1 be formed to put a ston to suet, ni. U Tho members will be pure patriots, tnl'l-iK wicy win not suiimit to any exhibition ill or presence of anything or any perioni J 1 not iiauiuue. 11 win De tne defining 7i line between paclflets and pro-Cermins fiJ anu mo true American women." Tn Stretnli TiVlif-. MafV.aJ .0... aaa,iUUm) f. , crown It may be stretched a little by pulling the base of the crown lengthwlii ever so gently. This may be repeated several times and a perceptible difference will be noted. The hat should never be stretched crosswise, as this Is apt to mar the shape. All hats are blocked on a lenrth. who principle, and the fabric, whether straw, velvet or satin, resists stretchlw along any other line. FRIENDS SPURN PACIFIST IDEAS; DECLARE POSITION INTOLERABLE Continued from race Our tlnctlon and experience In the facts of life. "Our foundation principle and the ex cuse for cur separate corporate existence Is a belief In the divine immanence or It Is Just tho same as i a direct communion with God. The ob- I went out and boucht barrels of ' Ject of our society therefore Is to flour for the Government when I tcai.li awaken fvery one to a consciousness of these persons to conserve. But moro ' 'that of God" within him which will armed forcible driving of (he moner changers from the Temple with the de struction or their property; His state- V ment that He came not to send peice i but a sword: his Injunction to his dltr-'TE clples to sell their garments and buy j swords; His prophecj that wars "must netds be' and many other eaylnes that were not the language of slavish sub- J mission to aggression and evil, but of IU than conserving flour, we are giving tho ! 'speak to his condition ' Any particular ' manly resistance. His teachings that The Primrose A.il; mc why I send you here This sweet Iiifantu of the year? Ask mc u-liy I send tn you Thii primrose, thus bcpcarlcd with deicf I will whisper to your cars: The streets rf love arc mixed idth tears. Ask me why this flower docs show So yellaw-arcen and sickly toot Ask mc why the stalk is weak And bending, yet It doth not breakT I will answer: These discover What fainting hopes are In a lover. nOBBRT HKnniCK. heart To do our part. And, thro' all bitterness and blindness, still Work out Thy will. It has bten tald that "an eerv eoldlcT drew his PH-nrd. everv noet drew his ' S-".,1"..1' yjK',r,.P.!;" ''". lrW'! ti." ..- of many notable poem .. .. .. .......... .,...... , ..j . ,.y ue tiemsr ves written verse linH tmttnn.Sl lllpnla, ha, a- f-w huia unu aiiv ii a. and national ideals that so few have that Is both exalted and significant Flor- orcn uruw-i. in vituperauoii. so many in - - ., , c.a. i:ila Wheeler Wilcox, uie servR-e oi a.i mat is iiign ana line. yolllIlc Preston Feabodv. TheodoHa Death In the pursuit of the deal Is " and many others l.avo per- honored, life at tho expense of the Ideal 'J"L ,, i.inl, servtrn. nn.t th fool. la trti-1-nrrl iu T- la Inlcej t.4 on ! .. .. - .- -......., - ""'";;" "? nB of women toward the v.'ar lias no means to an end so Infinitely great as J ' ,,. lietUr CM)re6fcd than by to demand Infinite sacrifice. I ,13 con- er j0!ephlne Hurr In tho closing nection It Is vvell to compare the high I,',,:.. of llcr -pravrr for Today": Idealism of Alan Sieger's "I Have a tunz'1 OI "cr ra rl ' ou,y Rendezvous With Death" with 'he .N"ot for ourselves alone, nor for ludav,, vicious savagery of the German "Hymn1 We die or slay; of Hate." which appeared at about the , A race unborn shall tread the blossom- same time, remembering that S.'eger wrote at Tarls at the very heart of the I horror, and that his serene steadfastness came, not from aloofness, but from con secration. ! This note of Indomitable courage, with lug dust In times more Just. To a Lawn Mower . rl,!j,e, hum of merry, swirling You have a song of summer morns Wltlt pdHS In click and whir and evanescnt shades A"U grass.'" dra l,0r" of bldlng A" got" "1ttn''1 Say Bub!ut"'e 1,ari"rays; f srce,,lllB sparks Infernal engine. Miaine and though, of boyhood You always fell to me on circus days. v-ilARLns DUVI.VU. people all the hea.th und happiness that testimony as to outward affairs mu.-t can only be obtained from .scientific then be the statement merely of a par dlel ' . itlcular person or group within the so- i ' clefs-, unless approved by It. I - - - . I Cite Barbarism , "We believe that the majority of Friends are as earnestly opposed as any one to the cnthrallment of the world by a military caste, to the human slavery and slaughter , imposed upon DIVORCED BY WIFE, WILLING TO REMARRY Chicago Dentist Expresses Sorrow for Legal Severance of Marital Ties .. .- ,;.. . ,.. :. ::-.. . s iiar lu.v uui L-nciiiia-i-' can, we ininx, te lftJ made to mean complete nonreslstance 1 to national aggression and evil only ny tearing mem out from tho rest the New Testament and their settlnr unemai mougni ana life as wen by jji Ignoring the conduct of the Master Him- ?&, self. I.ojalty rirdced "It Is perhaps reasonable to believe that God works thiough human In- nelslum. Poland. Armenia and other Btruments and that He wishes ui to & countries, to 'the wholesale destruction 'be 'His hands' for reward and nunleh- 1 of Innocent, noncombalant women and i ment This course has. ne believe, been VJ I children, to unparalleled atrocities and i patiently and forcibly stated to ui ty ft u ana: c-ii caaa. aa w, baa.l,a.v-. ,- , a.aa. ,.-... me rreMUCIll OI 1110 t'lllieU SIRICS, flN 'l t.a, .Valnt. flint a ftni-aant ,-ttatii-t for fli ., ...... .,.. .ia.. ,. )t'J " - " " - ---- .-.,.-. .-. ...- Iula cuuiaii ua iiutv uiu riuni is mom fa ontnlotiH of mankind makes It Incum Matn,io ,i,.iaa ..a.,,. viA -..!.-, n. . -"- - i ica.iv.ua ai.ua, jiaaa- ,,a; j.i vvAlii, vi - ment upon the Society of l-rlcnds to inValtv to tho cauto of cUillzatton and . . ....i. .. -.... nu. -t....i .1 : . . . . . " . iiiuisf nuuii u. jvtttiriiiciu i nu m un i thing: which Oeorco Fo:: did wan to I Clilraso, JIarch 23. Instead of celebrating his wife's dl vcrce Joyously Dr. Ralph Roger .Muti-' br'ak aw''y l,ruve'y fronl the bondage rt-tt i ..,i, ai , j., . , . . i of traditional dogma and point from the dell, a South Side dentist, declared he i 8,aVPrj. 0f the formal church discipline wumu. iiite 10 remarry nis wire I Mrs. Mundell. who lives at 1320 Mich. Igan avenue, when told what tho dentist una. ,uiu, niuuKt:u licr SnOUIOCrS SU though to say that when they had dis agreed while ma-rled It was not to be expected they would do otherwise, when to tho authority within. Ellas Hicks followed this principle In proclaiming that no book or dogma should be ad hered to unless It met the witness for truth In the Individual heart. "Wo do not agree with those who would utter sentimental platitudes while rfsa: JJSfe Spring Afternoon Frock of Taffeta THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE s. TODAY'S QUESTIONS LjiiWhai economy In mnktne lireud run be ,-i-o runa wnen in rr in whii rice. V' potato or upashettt in uhfd? ,Hw run oolt b tented for tli" wretnfh' K. that In ner en nary to the bealtliy sruulli vof plant? r'iWIwt ! n, nnnhlnc mill? ,..4-';HffW U tho Red Cron lielplnv to flnanre f?X ! tralnlnic cuini fur nunt to tw J' " at Vowar Collrse this fummer for J cotlero woment kflf an rb'.-Wht ctnurft sochtl sncKets Hoi - I'-t portlcularly oipronrlute for v iuno ana wnrumrf 'w can feather hatg bo restored ' irJ-. nioothDeT ..-?.; K VTI-'i. - . ..... if &"'. ' c.asier uonneis as usual .lMv jna'tft Editor et Woman's Pane: h.. .... ffe Dear Mfcdam I wai very much Interested tno leiier aiwuc cmier uoiuieia. ui m ..i'llrra and questions submitted to lrtl cffpni-tnifnt mwir be written on oiio awe o the pnper onlv and tiqned uith the name 0 the uirltrr. tp'clal tiuerlei Wse those atven below are fiit.'rrt. It Is -iiufT-tooi! i;iot the, editor tloet not nrceasarllv oirforjf the nentlment er. rresnetl. All communtcntionii for tht depnrtmntt aii-iM b nitdr'ttrrt an foh low,: rilK WOMAN'S KXrilANOK. tl'fnlno Public Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa. women muat so on buyln prtty aa they have alwpva done. How win our clothtnir Induatrlea be aun- 4t Why, tak France. Over there thy Oa-en l war ior nrir lour yrrp ua, dav 1 reaa wnere inou-janan oi riria cotiia nave plenty or wnrK maainir now. wly be out of work If women do not il money to buy flawera for their hata. aat bv thla time France muat have oul'tnal ouaineaa aa uaui ua tar sa I the only healthy way to eolvi the ,,-., II mir.lv wnitia nni iipin iny to trow a elaaa of dependents durlnr ', inava me (nins ioa mw-'i ,-un-1 do. I ahnuld aay women ahnald buy oui it wiey ran inon it, imv ur 17 as uaual. A UUPINKS3 MAN. iicwt r , . " .yyne xryto ue trompi tXtlttr el Woman's Pane: , Madam I am wndlnr you a few .'thank you and tha reari-ra fo- vnur : ana prompt attention in nnawerinc y; mat ib, aenaina in in nymn other In tho 8k1e '' I did nlit n ir anvtblnr of It for a rovinle of and ror surprise wa certainty rreat air my qua-aiiona nn.wr uurina waak you had received them. Again Scroti, ant) hope aome tlmft I mvy Nn Information I can paea on to the Waters. M. A a. . . t i itike Oat Perspiration Stains War of Woman's Paget adam Will vou , Wndly tell mo tr column .whatscan. bs dono with t areas mil iiaa -wcu n,i win .from tha watatidown below tha .rla,a anil wrlnVtlcli ia.ana haa atna Vn beck .where It jtuck tn i la thai shade of tha nrieed rifcteTori., R. M. W. i from persnlratlon are very. TMIore. ine licri-liira-iuu I Pm arms Is alkaline, but that Ef pr MB tnujT "!. aa befigri OI (ll,na,-iu hi'iji.. or -smmonia t" me -utile stronger ir tnw mj 9"",!E.,S' , r" 25F2! 2R Story of a Peach Tree To the j.dl.or of Woman's Page: . Dear Madam Tou have helped ao many on varloua toplca that I take tha liberty to come to you for Information on a eubject that may not Just be In your line, yet It mav bo noalhls ou can elve me Information, and I thank you In advance for any Idea you can A number of y-ara o mv mother brouaht n little reach tree from fllalnit Sun. She planted It In her narden and It grew and bore fruit plentifully until aome yeara after her death a vvlndatorm blew It down. I saved the heat .part of the trunk with the Idea of having some article made from It as a memento. Now. I would like tn know If there Is a place where tho wood I have could be made Into a mantel clock caae and candleatlcka to match. The ptecea I have are In the roush and would tuive to be planed. I have looked around for auch a place or for a mechanlo to do It, but havo not been aucceeeful INQUIRER. I shall be glad to forward you the name of a woodworking concern that does this sort of work. Of course, you must use your own good Judgment about having II done. Mall-Order Business To the Editor o Ifomon'e Page: Dear Maaam w ill s,ou nieaaa tell ma throurh our column, which I read with sreai intereei. u i neea a license to ao toe spare-umo worK wmen louowet I do a amall malt-order business during intrt houra. mall clrculara for other flrma and publlah a-amall mall-order paper. All ma aaveriiae meniB ior ia latter are re ceived during apara time. and. In fact, every- thlnr mentioned ubove la dona during apare houra. I do not-make enough money at thla work to aecure a. llcenee, I Juet make a few evtraa riatlera a month to icenil. 'Hoping you -can a newer thla In a few days. I will watch your column for an early anawer. J. Rv McC. I If you are yelling1 jiopif thing ypu' make lal fanmaaa .Nim Vlll. UTn tante Vnil larlll not require a license, but If you are sell- In' a pianufactured product you will re. tllre a retail license, which will oott you 9p.9Vr it you aro Benin at irouucv on ccmmlwlon. you will require a broker's tleMM; whloh;wUl cost lll9.V I think YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS The principal animal fit ure cream, hut tcr. oleomargerlne. bird, beef nnd haion drlpplnge, eurt und .hlrkrii fat. The principal vegetable fut ure olive, tot tanecrd, corn and nut nll. Spoon l.rcidi ure hoft brcude made from lorninrnl, .birley, rite, hominy, etc.. und ni-ncd from a baking dlh vilth it pnpn. hyrun or aravv. rut her than butter, la eervrd with them. 3, The literate length of time taken tn rook a. " . .,,r.,,, roaKrr ! m- noara. If preferred. It can be looked over night, Mnety.flve per cent of tho New York women who regUtern to vote for Ihe flret time In their hl.tory rxrrrlkcd thla prlvlleRe. Klalo Janla, the well-known young Ameri can Metro., retrntly went OTrrerue tu make a lour of the ho.nltala In I rame to imiue wounded Mitdlrra, , It la not nrfeaaury to Mnd a "bread-und-hutter" or "tbrink.,0,1" gift to n7. hottraa after vUlt. A.courteoua letter of appreciation for her hoapltallty. however, should bo forthcoming. Licensing: the Dogs To the Editor 0 Woman's Page: Dear Madam rerhapa some of your read era would like to contribute to a fnud for the licencing of doga whoae ownera do not feel they can ktep them any longer on ac count of tha tax. The Animal Reacue Leueuo 31 Houth Eighteenth atrret. Is going to atari auch a fund. No one knows yet how the llcenalng will be carried out, but In thla connection I would like to aay that I have It etralgtit from the bureau of police that nothing la to be done until the detala have been arranged and ao people need not feel In a panic and turn tbelr doga out. . ji. B. Certainly the lots of pets In the homes of the poor, where the license money Fermi) iir-Mii-iiuYc, win uo jeu Keenly, Jt seems us though the league fund might be a very feasible Idea. Brightening Black Coat To the Editor 0 IVomon' ragtt Hear Madam I am and have a coat at'hom my grandmother. 8ha died MWJ TtXfYTT J ti' if - X- ' fVV'I-prCrr4B ' : m, v Here is a charming frock mode for spring after noon wear. The upper part is of checked black and white taffeta and the lower part is of plain black taffeta. The collar and cuffs are of white organdie, with black stitching and small black wooden beads combined for embellishment. The tucked vestce is of tho organdie. ra aath uinr frier yw girl of thirteen w a, i,a.n sao after ahe hourht thla coat, nf placK aiiK ana 11 ia too lonae. and tig belonirerl In little while it 10 moe It la nice and I would Ilka to huv tviu laiiora ao tme ror fnr tne I nt. IL fit tna. meT It la black and I would like to have It .. .ia.a ,.l- I v. ft ,. ,,., n't .. uuiv miiai i.iai. waa.a a. a-v u,aui ineiiK- Ing you tn advance.. D. 11. A tailor or a good dressmaker could very easily flx Ihe coat to lit you. Krt take a fashion magaxlna that has styles for a little girl your lce and pick -out something you would like. Nothing try fancy Just neat and pretty. They can copy It exactly, no doubt. Black 'cannot be dyed, any other color,, but you can WlfMeS "t- W y . havlftr oellar -- I: &$$XiK Tomorrow's War Menu . The recipe for any dish mentioned JVf," will be forwarded upon receipt of .elf-addressed stamped envelope. ' , BnEAKFAST Stewed Figs with Cream 1 , . Bacon and Eggs i Buckwheat Muffins Coffee 1 ' DINNER (NO BREAD) . Roast Lamb fluffed rotatoes with ,ut and Cheese Creamed Cauliflower Currant Jelly 1 Tomato Salad Lempn Cake Custard SUPPER Salmon Sandwiches 1 . - ' Preserve ' Cocoa U(ngej-bread STUl'l'PDJ POTATOEH WITH NUTS n ' , "AND CHEESU Cdtifoiir hot baked potatoes In half lengthwise, scoop out tha 'potato, saving ine shells. Slash the potato, then jidd a quarter cupful of gruted chewe, a quar. Itr' oipfuL of chopped nuts,a quarter rupfulor milk, one-half Uajpoonful'ot butter, one-half traspoonful of salt,. one. quarter tcaspoonful pf pepper, a dash of. paprika and butter. ! this together 19 u -zrcjain, , fvomi ia iaiaaw vaiviiei piusc uve potato nin. -rut, uwu aivorcea uesldes. Judge Fitch granted 1 a mad dog Is running amuck bltlne mi itiu anmoiiy ana tne furniture. I women and children. lth those who "I was Introduced to him In an ele-1 would stand Idly by quoting somo Iso- vator and our history since has been ' 'ate passage of scripture while an una- ui lunu iiescent, .Mrs. JIundell said Once ho gave me a black eye when I c.inie In lata from a taxi ride with a friend who wanted to teach her hus band a lesson." "I'm sorry she got so much alimony: It makes Iier too Independent," sighed tho dentist. to the President of tho united States, and our willingness to help In all wt)' that may be open to us by the Inward light, which Is the foundation of cur faith. "Although repics-entlng a large body fxm of opinion. In the interests of space only 'MM. a few signatures aio appended." Morris L Clothier Insane man murdered him, ravished his wife, bayoneted his babie or cruci fied his friends, with any person who would discuss with some well and con tented stranger the merits of various lire extinguishers while his wife and children are calling to him from the flames of his burning house. "Woree Things Than M'nr" "We believe that vrong is relative and has degrees, that there are greater iv'in. l rirroul J Willis .Martin, Dr. KMward Martin Charles U. Mather Ueorse K. .luhneou Howard 1', Johnaon los. VV. l.ippinioil Itobert M. Junney William U. 1'orbush 3eorce I- Mitchell tienJumln Wulton I.. I. Mharplea Caleb S. .Miller Kduln .T, liurnall Allan I'urquhar Harold I). Mublcr J. Olbaon Mcllvaln Jamea A. Hunting Kobert Ulddle George J. Wataon Jamta liuckman Jamea Dixon J. Ruaaell Smith Dr. L'dw, Palmer t.dgar J Talor A. H. TVimllnaon II. i;lu)lon VVultou Express Jlergcr Favored rlilnarr.i tnt oil 1 IM. - . , . . dust.I.,1 Vran : League a It-convent Ion' ! !L,lnEa tha" l"3" H' "dZ0 thl?gH ' 'i.VpPlncolt' ...... . ., .. ." al w conentlon 1 ihan war. There Is a d (Terence be- John A Miller ofTu expre UVnTe.0' S5, on? i ? 2f J."" " ?, ,. ?. "? LV"?" But opposed Government n,.ki " iii., ia. aiimu. ... ." ""Mrnuip .y. r..narpiea a mains of bringing this about." " S2 Z '. v? rX ZXSZZZ It, lira Shrele J 11 men A. Wilkfr Walter II. Jenktai J Carroll Haiei o-irrett Kirk William P. Leelois riarenco VanderbeeK lleorsc II. Brooke t Alfred 5Irhall , Richard M. Martini) Walter Clothier Dr. C. 13. Cochras John Burt Joa. S. b. Whartea Walter E Cox Wni. S Hallowell Dr Jamea TMjn Frederick C. KleU saniuel I,. Bert. Samue M. jroalua George, , Vim a It. Stabler' Mvvltnin oiiuii.'" n. W. Short lde tr 1 rhandler n. l'rank Mfrcer,, t6 J. Wa ter Jenerie Henry VV. Marita" J II. Thompson Penn Hoooes V. VV . Blow" . VV Parasol Bag Is Novel TJiose making preparatloni for the big dTlve of summer will do well to note the advent of a parasol that masquerades as a knitting bag. It Is not Intended that the sunshade do service for the latter; merely that it carries out tho prevailing effect of sol (llerly Interest, and doing o adds to tho Interest of the frock with which it frock" a"a ' ,h0 elrl w'"B the Let Them Be Sea Captains If They Will She w.ts a broad-shouldered comelv conductor, clothed In knickers, puttees and an air of authority. He watched her handling the besieging mob at Forty second street. She was as fully n c0,f,. mand of her Eighth avenue car as Is the officer of his trench or the skipper of his brig. He remembered that Mar ifiret Fuller, Emerson's friend, had said In h-r courageous way concerning women: "Let them be sea captains If tjie will!" If Margaret Fuller, lie thought, might only have lived to hear this member of her sex shouting In a firm, unharrled voice : "Let 'em off, please i Watch jour step! Move up front! Don't lean atfiinst that door I Move up front, please I" In the lull between boarding parties, as the, skipper rorted transfers, a woman beside her ventured : '"How do you like your new Job!" "Fine." "Don't you get tired?" "Sure. But will you tell me where you'll find a' Job that ain't tiresome sometimes? This la a good deal bet ter'n washing dishes. Yes," she repented pleasantly, sweeping with Impersonal glance the group of men penned In by her Iron rail, "I'll do this any day before I'd do washing for any man alive!" He glanced from the wedding ring upon the conductor's left hand to the row of sheepish grins before her. "Let 'them bo'aa oiptalns.lf they Willi" The.. MtraMyMbaff through ,Ws brain with honor or compromise with wick ednebs. Wo must not seek to tavc ourselves from war, but posterity us well, and we must not mistake pic tures or names of things for the things themselves. It takes two to make peace, but only one to make war. "Believing that it is not enough at this time to bo neutral nnd that the views of the Society of Friends have not been adequately represented by the official statements of Its executives nor by tho uttfcruiic.es of many of Its pub lic speakers, we feel to follow the course of our brethcrn In England, who both now and In their past history have realized that there are unusual and ex traordinary circumstances of Infrequent occurrence which cannot be rigidly or fully met by any man-made church dls clpllne. We, therefore, deem It con sistent with our Quaker faith to net according to the dictates of our own consciences and proclaim a unity with the teachings of Jesus Christ und the messages of the President of our country'. Crlat'a Pokltlon As to the former, we believe the, M.. ter to have been a religious teacher In normal iimea wnose words were ad dressed to Individuals living In those times. We cannot think that H wnnM have remained neutral against organized wvaner, jii tne political affairs of a nation we are to "render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's." Jesus made known his uttludto by the ques tions his hearers asked Hint. 'We can not think that If the long history of Germany's Intrigue and barbarism was related to Him and the question asked "Is It lawful for us to rise and resist the aggression of thla mighty Power by force of arms, or covet bondage for ourselves ana our cnildren7" that He would have answered "Let the giant huve his way, resltt him not," Rather we believe would .He have said, "They that take the sword shall perish with the gwprd, and In such a case whogoever will save his life shall loa it. hut wbn. oever ha ose hl life, Mm same -shall save JVi , v, o?.i - . -, V , ,. John It Ha.ea llui Isaac 'II. Clothkr T M bartl'tt ,.. fleorae U BartUt. I'harles.Kvani Joaeph W. 8' Albert filyra. Hlllott nichardeoa If. M Urpln"" l.awara -., ''.1,,; 'ill Ineeph J., IWXL, H William ?.. WtJ nj Robert K. Bert'" T bomaa .1. --;, -;i William c; Bowum 4 J, Horace Walter . Thatcher Vt?I: J Peaalee . 1 , Shoemaker AmoaJ. rea.i , ! Painter D'- c' p a MIT V TJIJTP1? Trt T)H0P fJ1- .'-,-' a- - 4 j TO 12 CENTS AVKW Resumption of Early Morning Di livtrles Ordered hy bw Commission Beginning April 1. milk prices Mlj consumer will drop one cent. in ..,.. ,., a.. .....i... ...nt a nusr- " .a -iprices win uo in.no va.. - . ,arn r.nla a nlnt. It Is also announced by the Milk OtM mission of Pennsylvania, which y.-- ,i the reduction, that before-brew" - ueh Mollvailii VVtlltam J. Srrllt (J forgo II. .Mtllr Immbh Ttobrtd David L. Lultem HowUnJ Cotnlv llmer Alkinnoii Ilciin Onivthroo Sathun 11. OaaklU inhert ll. I.tmb I'harlci i:. lllrci j'dwln J Jnlinaon r warrt-tt Mnrnnaii WlllUtn H. Initram Horace Itobertu William V. Haines T. H, Ken'Urtllne Kred. w. Tn!or Georcts V. Lukens I. ir. Clothier Jr. II. H, Niwtoine'r Ilnuurd 12. Jon en Joseph T. Runtln Aiueri . i naicni' William liveries will be roeumed Monday. Tber . ...... eech 1 will, however, be but one ueiiw t u day, The new, price. It Is sald,sle JlWfl delp'f a consumeni milK at w- ,ltlel m IK "" ,i m .'.I .j .nir can efc than pasteunxett notiieu - obtained country, In any large city m ordw' The price paid the fanner W "'tj reduced one-quarter of a ",. D , cdltimlsslon. and It la on tW '" f new prlpo to the consumer 1? yThi (Farmer will recelvo seven M0, nuarlera cenla for 111 Ik,' del ! Philadelphia pti an4 afteih Ari- J " JWTT.1' vkrs. r ; d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers