!i.r."sfc;
"&tJt iv- v'
A
i
t
EVENING iPUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918
.1
tf
m
If
l
I
I)':SAVINr IS WOMAN'S HARD AND VITAL DUTY EASTER JOY AND FRENCH ORPHANS LETTE
$t:EW K1&D OP EASTERTIDE JOY
K(;',IJA'7TXTr rnr TiTl XKTirnTT PUTT TYDTPTvT'
xxrvy Jlixvj xj uj vvaxia vjj.xxxjjlavxjii
ivtf?
J.
..r
,? ,
' G&br&e and Marie, Fatherless Little Ones of
France, Wait for You to Adopt Them This
jjjjf. Would Give Holiday Pleasure
TEN' Enstertlmc comes tripping
oVer the lillls swcot with flowers
KJrir' th rMt of ',10 loveliness of
i. ,prinfr, its lime 10 mm mcni.il simcr
.'," aaults. Bunshlno freshens tlio whole
earth. Kvcn war cannot illm tho Klury
otlt.
And yet somehow or other n 'little
verse has been riinnlnc throiiRh my
head of Into. It rutiM llko this:
What Is there wanting In the rprlng;
The air Is soft as yesteryear j
The happy nested green Is here.
And half the world Is on the wliic
The morning heokona and like balm
Ar westward watprs blue and calm,
Tet comethlng'a wanting In the spring.
And a picture, entirely unrelated,
goes with tho vcrao. There are two
llttlo French repatriates sitting on n
pile of burlap bags in n city square In
one of tho devastated towns In France.
They sit so still and listless little pale
ehildrcn of France. This la what Is
rnarrlng tho Kastortlmc and the
pflngtlme. Tho little Cleorges nnd
Harlem who have forgotten how to play,
Tn llttlo ueorges nnu Maries whose
land tho Hun is fiendishly hacking
this moment.
IS IT a bad time to lll about the
llttlo fatherless children of France
when tho Joy of Raster l.i In the nir?
Thera are two kinds of Joy. One Is
tho Joy of giving. The- two little re
patriates sitting on tho bags of burlap
re two of 400,000 children In France
under fourteen years of nge whose
fathers havo been kl'.led In the war.
To glvo $36.50 would mean to adopt
one of them for a year. Adopting
docs not in any sense indicate legal
responsibility, but merely providing
for ono of these llttlo orphans for a
year. Tho namo of the child Is fur
nished to tho "godparent" so thero may
bo the personal touch between the
two. Do you know of any way to put
a. better kind of Joy into the Kanter
aeason than by taking n little father
less ono Into your heart? 1 can think
of no way of spending J36.50 that
could glvo greater pleasure to tho
nendnr. Threa ilnlt.irA MuMf will !.
hf ine email one wen ion rnr n mnntii
Kri This amount, too. is acceDtable.
Street Frock of Navy-Blue Serge
Jumping ropo and flying hero and there
like the very robins themselves, lite
smallest ono Is asking questions nbout
the bunny. The bunny will steal up
on her pillow on Kaster morning. He
Is going to leave presents. Tho next
In size lias a new Kaster bonnet. Little
glr(llke, she Is frankly proud nnd
can't wait to get to church on the
morning of mornings to let the other
little girls see it.
Things nro different lu France. Con.
trast with the thli.gs going on In your
house this little scene from n l'tcncli
home outlined In .-. letter from a war
orphan to his American godparent. It
Is reprinted from the 1'ictorlRl lie
view: I'loaso rxrti' ni not In have
thanked you before, but I have been
sick Hiid forcVd to keep to my bed dur
hie fifteen days, Since the death ot
toy dear little papa, heart tronblo lias
declared itsflf with me. What is
most hard of all Is I cannot run like
my comrades, as f. Is forhldden, nnr
ran I take exciclse. The doctor says
to my mother 1 never will be able to
do hard labor, and flie must trv to
make mo a situation for later, ko 1 am
ignlng to try and do my ery best i"
Fchool so as to be able when I am old
enough, to go Into an oftlce like my
father ns employed. Now. mv dear
protector. I will give you n few de
tails of my father's death, lie was a
corporal In 41st Colonial Infantry and
was sfcretarv tn the commander, but
In Iflir. it the. Ilattla of S'ouchez. lis
was killed while going to help his com
mander, who was In danger and who
la dead of his wounds.
Following the terrible losses of the
war my mother bad to go to work.
But at first she was sr sick she could
not do this. Now alio Is employed
where my father was In a fire Insur
ance companv. llecclve, my dear bene
factor, my thanks.
ANimn ODKNAU
A little pathetic, Isn't It? the way
the llttlo ones of Franc bravely ac
cept tho war sltuntlon. drown old be
fore their time, their childhood seems
to be gone.
Think It over. Communications for
tho fatherless children of France can
This street frock has been
developed in that prlmo
staple among fabrics navy
bluo serge. Tho collar,
.cufla and vestco are of red
and white checked silk riiir
ham. Black ribbon makes
the tie.
ft
OPIIING and (he Eastertime In a
O largo sense belong to tho children, i be sent tn tho American headquarters
uver nere now ours are outdoors I Address Now York city.
FURS WORTH $.'1,000,000
WILL GO UNDER HAMMER
Vvr Tork, Starch 2S. More than
13.000,000 worth of furs will bo sold
at the annual spring auction of the New
Tork Fur Auction Sales Corporation,
which opens In tho Masonic Temple In
this city April 8.
Tho offerings will bo as follows:
Eleven thousand badger, HBO bear,
IE polar bear. 5800 beaver, 11,000 civet
cat 20,000 houso cat, 3000 ringtail cat,
19,000 wild cat, 2000 leopard, 25 chin
chilla. 11.500 Chinese weasel, 85,000
ermine, 600 fisher, 4000 Australian fox,
J7B blue fox, 300 cross fox, 4500 gray
fox, 800 kit fox, 6200 sundry fox, 12,700
red fox, 600 silver fox, 1050 white fox,
14,000 kolinsky. 350 leopard, 7500 lynx,
34,000 marmot. 3100 marten. 1023 Jan
S-s marten. 70 stone marten, 200 baum mar
SEsvt"tny 66,000 mink, 20,000 Jap mink, 425,-
000 brown muskrat. 11,500 black musk
rat. 185.000 mole, 125,000 nutria, 142,000
American opossum, 94,000 Australian
opossum, 1150 Tasmanlan opossum, 11,
500 ringtail opossum, 2900 otter, "2,000
raccoon, 450 Russian sable, 1150 hair
seal, 10,000 squirrel, '63,000 skunk, 24.
000 wolf, 280 wolverine and u long list
Of various sundries.
if'
i
Paper Doors
ll'icn children In far quaint Japan
The. kind you are upon a fan),
lo out to plan thry ocntUj allde
A inner door and step outside.
Then quietly they slide the door
llaek to the place it teas ocforc.
And go out under cherry trees.
And play an payly as lott please.
They chase cah other through the
ylcn
Till mother slides the door again.
And tells them "Come Inside to tea
And be as quiet as can be."
And then they all go in the door
And slide It where it tens 'cforc
And have their pleasant evening
bread.
And say their prayers and go to
bed.
They do not fear the harm
night.
Although their paper door Is light,
A paper door Is strong as tcood
M'hen people arc upright and good.
Mazlo JIunro, in the New York Eve
ning Sun.
dWMmk I
if tif
;. 1- ; - V. I h
K
cf .
FOOD-SAVING IS WOMAN'S
HARD, VITAL DUTY IN WAR
Mrs. La Wall Says Need for Army Is Not Em
phasizedResponsibility Faces Every
Housekeeper, Not Government
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN WRITTEN BY A WOMAN
Tomorrow's War Menu
Washable Closets
Dresses hung In even the most modern
city closets are not clean after hanging
mora than a week. Tho newest Is u. closet
within a closet.
It hangs from the wall or celling and
Is made of beautiful cretonne, which Is
really washable. It contains dustproof
compartments for hats, shoes, lingerie,
waists and dresses.
When the cretonne coers become
soiled or dusty they are undamped from
their frames, washed and Ironed, anil put
oacK again.
For the Musical Girl
One of the greatest trials or the mu
sician who has any considerable amount
of music In her collection Is torn sheets
and lost ones and a generally mlxcd-up
condition of her music cabinet If she
Is a methodical soul not many musi
cians with true genius arc she will cat
alogue and arrange her music with as
much earn as a librarian arranges books
on the shelves.
Wartime Ginger Snaps
One cupful molasses. 1-3 cupful short,
enlng; boll these together for two min
utes. Three cuns flour, cinnamon, crln-
ger nnd salt to taste, one level teaspoon 1 following proportions:
Micta ; neat tne dry mixture imo tne wet.
Chill this: then roll as thin as possible
land bake,
The recipe for any dish called for
here will be forwarded upon receipt of
a self-addressed stamped envelope.
BKEAKr'AST (WMEATLESS)
Stewed Apricots
.Steamed Illco
Grandmother's Corn Dodeers
Butter Maple Syrup
LUNCHEON'
French Kareblt
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Honey Cookies
DINNER
Veal Roast with Mushroom Sauce
(made from cutlet)
Mashed Potatoes Browned Onion
Jellied Peaches with Bice
FRENCH RAREBIT
Fill a baking dish with alternate
layers of bread that has been sliced
and cut Into small squares and cheese,
either grated or ground. Moisten this
thorougniy wnn a mixture maue in inn
following proportions: One cupful of
milk, ono egg, salt, cayenne pepper nnd
mustard. Bake until thorougniy neateu
through and browned on lop.
Chester ficldian Courtesy
of Soldiers to Women
It was on n Dyckman s.ubway ex
press In New York. Tho guard, one
of tho oldest In tho service of the
Inlerborough, pointed to three soldiers of
the National Army who had Just
surrendered their seats to three middle-aged
women. "I tell you." ho said,
"tho training these boys receive at the
camps Is the greatest thing ever. It not
only builds them up physically, but It
teaches them deportment and manners
that a Chesterfield might envy. We have
n MHS. CHARLES II. LA WALL
Vice Chairman and Secretary of the M and Home llconomlo. Committee ef the ClvlcClub
SECRETARY BAKER Is credited with
saying, "If all the women In America
today were to stop doing the things they
are doing and making the sacrifices Vhey
Bro making to conduct tho war wo
should havo to withdraw from the war."
This Indicates a groat responsibility
put upon the shoulders of tho women,
and yet thero Is ono phase ot war work
which doea not seem to be recognized as
of equal Importance with tho numerous
othor activities taken up by women.
This Is food conserntlnn. Wo do not
. .n.ti1 In Itlft
mean tnat 11 is noi rruus"" -
large, general way, but In (he sense that
It Is tho everyday saving and substltu-,
tlon In tho Individual homes. 1
A famous European student of history
prophesied seven years ago that .the
next great war of the future, would be
Ton, not by lighting, but by famine We
aro In thai' war today ami his Prnl,h
bids fair to bo realized. It has also been
...i.t ,ul, ibe nntlon which has a food
supply sufficient to enable It to last one
week longer than any other nation will
ulii the war.
Thero H no question that' tho woman a
task as food conservationist Is one or
he hardest of the war. Before the war
she could go out and purchare foodstuffs
that wero comparatively easy of prepa
ration, especially meats.
I havo always contended that It takes
more brains to run 11 nousemm. ".
effective basis than many businesses,
and far inoro than It takes to fill the
majority ot positions held by women In
the business world. Wo have the oppor
tunlty to do 11 national servlco second to
none nnd we should bn proud to do It.
We havo faith In the American woman,
that when sho has onco awakened to.hcr
obligations and responsibilities In this
matter she will accept them and do her
best to fulfill them. Let us linpo sho
may not awaken too late to prevent u.
German victory.
She must learn how to us-o the subMl
...... ,. iviientB. meats, fats and bUgar.
She must learn food valuos m hs to bo
able to plan a well-balanced meal, .she
must learn to ue left-overs and make
them Into feueh palatablo dishes that the
man of tho houso will feel that he Is
... .j ... l.nmi. No matter how
closely the'woman may follow the food-j
.,rvniinn nrocram. hrr work will bo
nuUincd It she has not the co-operation
of her family.
With our abundance, our undeveloped
resources, our wasto and extravagance,
we have the power In our hands to keep
the wolf from tho door of tho world,
but It can be done only by the combined
voluntary service of all tne peopin.
aaHHe-JaSaW 'LH
BBmiHk J- ' KF
YaTaTaTaraW'-'&iatL.i
Bbw. I
.aaHFT
That Very First Baby;
A Word to His Mother
Tho mother ot tho first-born Is apt
to do too much, not too llttlo, says Dr.
Roger II. Dennett In tho Woman's lJ-'mo
Companion. She hovers over, her little
ono day and night; sho wntches him
whllo he sleeps; she holds him In her
arms and tends him constantly while
ho wakes. She calls tho doctor for
every sneeze and for every Imaelned
III. The mother of Blx or seven children
has not the tlmo to do all these things,
and I am fully convinced that the sixth
or seventh baby Is the gainer thereby.
Tho first baby actually Inspires fear
In tho parents' hearts. Thoy begin by
being fearful lest they are not doing
the right thing at every turn: then they
fear that batv Is sick whenever he cries.
even though It Is a fit of temper, and
fits of temner to whiM. ... .
and she was nlso distressed to thi!Sn
Bho had nllowed her baby to i,Il5
111 from sheer lack ot fores on iSi!
When she realized this, shS ZmS,Z
became one of tho best StdsSSSS
that I have knewn. rM h.LTJPJ'A'!
wis gormdel 'nfanl froni vSrSiS
as the baby grows older they fear that
they cannot please his Majesty and can
not make him happy all tho time. They
aro fearful that If ho cries ho will be
come ruptured or lose his breath. In
that way they become subservient U the
baby's will Instead of realizing that tho
adult In his wisdom has a right to Im
pose his will upon the baby, until the
ago of wisdom Is reached.
I have actually known tables who
havo almost starved to death, and 1
havo known many babies why wero mado
111, for the reason that tho mother could
not make them eat. Tho mother was
afraid of her baby, afrnld to opposo It.
afraid to make It cry, nnd sho was afraid
that If It did not eat It would starve to
death. Ho baby goes merrily en, having
Its own way, choosing Its own food per
haps the l.ottlo or some ono article of
diet for which a taste has been acquired,
and refusing tho proper food that Is
needed tu build up tho bone and musclo.
I recall ono case where a child a year
old had become so thin and palo and
weak from lack of food that the mother
was at last persuaded to call In n trained
nurse, a "baby expert." This mother
was surprised, nnd at tho samo time
mortified, when sho found that tho nurse
could make her rhlld eat anything that
wan gooa ior nun anu ciiuu buduuq tne
Dried Beef I
is Delicious But
the eott Is high and wtitt froa,'
a food standpoint exctiilv.,"
'
.ff f "" 'fTTrV
COCOA
"ALL FOOD, NO WASTPi,
I delicious and contain tvr.
enentlal element for hulia
strength and body-bulldlng. '
WAR TIME
RECIPES
A lltih booklet
containing dtlt
cIoub and eo
nomfcal rccpct.
5enr ro on r
guest, to
II. O. Wilbur A
Son, Inc., Phlla.
BBBSBBBMi.
IjEjSf
Mlllllllllllll'lllllllli
I
MRS. CHARLES H. LA WALL
thinkable. It Is up to us to make It Im
possible. In flod's name, stand up, do your part,
and don't bo n slacker!
Now Annie's in Jail
if you lived In England and were
caught hoarding you would pay your fine
and joso your hoard.
Tho following story Is taken from an
English news release:
"Annie lloblson. of Cargo Fleet, Eng
land, Is. In Jail, She has been sentenced
to servo three months. Annlo'fl daugh
ter was a grocer's assistant. Sho had
access to foods that could bo sneaked
homo without tho knowledgo ot tho min
istry of food. Among other things she
had taken home, nnd of which her
mother wna fiilmd Elllltv of hoarding.
wore forty-two nounds of sugar nnd
small quantities of condensed intIK nun
tea, Annlo violated a food law. when
sho hoarded tho sugar, and now sho is
being mado to pay the penalty."
Our
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
l
Es- j. .Dear llad
tBtj
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1, What treen enetable ran lie sronn .n
the tioate. and how it It ron?
1. How should Oils inetablo be prepare.!
(or tho Uble?
. Why should table knllH be held In the
hand when they ure wahed?
4. What atmple nnil appropriate derorntian
. r to be had for llio Kniter table?
f. Why are candy Kanter e smaller and
more evpennUe than tn former earT
What three rautea have contributed I"
k rla In nrlc. nl runHv KUNter CCEH?
B Bow la the popular uleeieleia aweatfr of I
lent ttwxnto ho replaced this car?
Shakespeare and Income Tax
to tht Editor 0 Woman's raotl
pear Hadam I dealre to mat.e a rem-.
bo beat for me to atari with
if1 nnvr tn mttiAv llieae to thi beat ad-
vantan. and will ou please tell me what
are tho booka beat to be read to be con
aMered well learned? How do you nlve an
account to the Government conrernlmt your
lneotno for tho ear. and what fa tho tax
ll U50O taken In for the faat year, or doea
It mean Juat what baa been taken In alnee
tho war atartedf What Is tho correct tiro
nunelatlon of the word "chiropodist 7
Thanking jou kindly for our eolurnn.
r Ij i I j r IJ
Tho way to study Shakespeare to tho
est advantage Is to read tho works of
Shakespeare as they are. Begin with
the ones that are best known, such as
'Hamlet." "The Merchant of Venice."
"Macbeth." "As You Like it" and so on.
These will give jou a taste for tho less
known. The .Rolfo edition, whlcli you
can get In the rubllo Library at Thir
teenth and Locust streets, has good ex
planatory notes, and If you read theso
as you go along it will help you. Mrs.
A. Jamleson has written an Interesting
commentary on Shakespeare's women.
You might read this. too. In the library
?ou -will And other Interesting books 011
ho works of Shakespeare. Do not rend
quickly. Try to understand what you
nro reading. Slot) and think It over
MM in a -u'hll. In the reference roam
of the publlo library the librarian will
Vet for you Lubbock s list of 100 best
books. Read those that appeal to you
flrat- Then keep on. This list contains
(.fj. MO DCBt HJVM, HIIU l ltCT.1. v.HMM
cii Vtnem a.11 1 presume sue wuum uo km
gfe idered well Informed.
t"j1 .In. order to give the Government an
!:3. .maun nf vniii Inmma trn tn Ttncini 206.
..V.- i..iui n.t. ... 1nlimi
. JfOBVQIUVVi X3U1IU1UK, Allllil ....n
."atreeia. ana get a Diunn on wmen ou
..-make out vour renort. You must file
iS'thla.report Tiefore April 1 or pay a fine.
Ol Uie inioriiui ivuhiiuo viiiv...-
. will heln von to fill out the b anlc
' rather rnmnllrated. The tax it-
must then be paid before June 1.
tax is based on your Income from
wry 1, 1917, to January 1. 1918.
tax on an Income of $1000 for one
'haa no nepenaenia is per cvni ".
vr, 11000. Thla would maKo your
..:. . r ... ... .....
ipco cniropoaioi i-iuii-u-uiii
'accept on tne vecona syuaDie.
''" Sftwtina for Club Name
IgllhW KMtor ireman'i'ratwf
' ST"'-'diun--WIII you kludly print in
Mar eeeiBHin. nnu tlmo. booii anioa names
fW aiuE at about fltlv rlrliT They Intend
tuaAm l.,r the Aed Cro. but tho
.moat be ado that win do alter tn
' TM atria ranao from thlrteon lo alt.
MM, - Alan It you Know or any per;
rTIra that wnu work tyPfwr"''" '
,l'i " . llKADBll.
awwaccaui, ywireeie U" ,uuu
AfBriV or"n(rli Service Society."
r-r- - " ...... .... i'
tavtwar ryQu.wiu prooaoiy iry
yatvnaMVM usetui in vanuua
iv-airry-vnuiuu womu m
even after the. war., carry
oatr tarn now whluM ihaa . grown
pT& on-going, no mttr,.wht
if Joiumlaht also ' call yor-,
nndoor and Outdoor. Ciieb,"
f!
tittltra nnd auenTons submitted to
1hta department munt be written rn on
nide of thf paper only and etpned with
the ttotiie of the writer ffpeetal tiuerie
like thone given below ar invited. It
if understood that the editor doe tint
veceanttrilu indorse the sentiment ex
preaved. Alt communication for thii
department MhauJd he nddretned a lot
town: TIIK WOMAN'S KXrifANOR.
Evening PubUo Ledger, Philadelphia, Ta.
Hearing the Nice Things
To the Editor of Woman' Page: t
IWr Madam t do Mrunt 1ft thank ou so i
murh for vour very kind lttrr and your
fplfndld BumrfnUonai for carrylnrr out our 1
plans fop h thrlft-ManiD party. Th menua
ar Jut atout what w wIkJi. Th on
uhJch I think la ennerjally aood and which i
wn ahall probably htv Is that of tht nine '
apple on lettuce, with tho dreestnn- of ma yon- '
ntitti unit nut- nnd tha llttla hall) of fot '
tar cYeee, Thn wa ahull hae th roff
and som kind of war rake. T am d-llKhtfd
with tha ld-a nf havlnc llttln horaeihofa
or awRHttka- cut from the vincKar btat
nnd If wo ran really niakp a pood-looklnr
uppttzlntT dlali from than why I think we
hall add that to the mnu, too.
W are verv icrateful to you for aurh ft
rHlnt auswationa. One he-fcltatfa ao much
nowadays in planning any tort or aociai
paattmea. owlna; to the manv reatrlotlona on
food which aro permissible, without a
twlnao of tha contclene. or In Idllntr away
prerloua lima on tha ulllv (?) Kftinm which,
aftar nil. w aro children nout:h to nJov,
van thouh we want to do our "bit" bv
working; In war activity ary alnist spare
minute, I really feel, thoutrli, with the
Idea of nfferlrur thrift atamna for our prizes,
placing; them on thrift card a for our table
place cards, and In observing; as strict a
wartime menu hh poanlble. in view of per
haps a .ant Hoctal bite with an old friend,
that we will Invite little criticism. If anv,
And in thanklnr you for sour roodns
there la also this I want to say. that I en
joy jour xchaiK" column so much and
also your edltorlala. The latter are so
"chatty" and atway of such real Interest
that It Is the first thing; I turn to In mv
evenlnr iaper. It Is mv "news and aport'
and editorial' combined, since It ntvee me
the thin one needs to know In these dls
traaiinr tlmea without the nastlneaa one
cannot e scare jretttnir tn the accounts of
one country' war losaea and another a
earns, ah mo mwi m-i ii 01 i x. u
at our rry doors. (Miss) J. A. T,
It Is bo nloo to feci that one's efforts
to help are Eometlmea successful that I
cannot resist printing this letter. A
letter such as this makes the hours fly
when the editor of a woman's page Is
working1 hard, and we thank the writer
for It I
ii at a (;nesivrup.a miK"i "'vj. we nc . ., " 7 ,. v, Atitnq 1a il tremen
hundreds of these youne soldiers riding obligation to feed the Allies Is a "en
In the kuIiwrj. and I have yet to eo dous responBlblllty. not or t "e ,0j'.
meni, oi any uuiii -
bor. but It Is our own individual rcsppn-
YESTER DAY'S ANSWERS
Ift-nier liread. dried nnd rrounil In n
rofTe crlnder. mar be ued for part
or nil of thit flour In alnterbrrad.
cookies, panrakes or ldeultn.
It tnkea lancer to lirlnr the contents nf
. nan tn Hie bolllnc point If n epoon l
left In It brranne the apoon carrien off
the neat anu aeiaia ine roonint.
tThen Ironlnt i tlnerl waM. preoa the
thinnest part flrat. then the part which
will mnaa leaat eatllr while the reat
ef the Ironlnt la helnr. done, nnd,
flnallr. the fimy part, uhere Hrtnklea
are moat Itkelx to aliow.
Mr. Sarah Valnndre, nn Indian woman,
nf Arizona. U uld to hold the record
for rapid knlttlnc of h anldler'a aweater,
harina" atarted one at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon and Bnlahed It at 10:30 the
eame evenlnr.
The date of Kater Sundae la determined
hr the date of the flrat foil moon which
hnppena after March 81, Ranter la the
llmt riunday after that, and If the full
moon occur on Sunday, Lastcr la the
Nundur folloMlne.
, Tan and belie will he the moat popular
colora In Jrraer dresea thla jear.
ono who was not nolito and courteous.
Tliey habitually surrender their seats to
women, nnd you would ho surprised to
know how many women comment on
their politeness.
"The other day a youth who was
drafted Into the National Army got on
my train. Ho lived In my neighborhood,
and before belnir drafted he was known
as a tough character. Women In the
neighborhood had more than once com
plained of his Insults, lie was some
thing of a bully, and courteous and po
liteness were foreign to his mode of life.
He found a seat In the car, and began
to read hla paper, Tho car began to
fill up; at Fourteenth hlreet nlf Feats
were taken ; a middle-aged woman
boarded the train and took a position
opposite him. 1 was curious to see what
ho would do. This fellow, I remarked to
myself. Is going to be an exception lo
the average run of polite oldlors. I was
mistaken, for my tough friend was on
his feet In an Instant, doffed his hat to
the woman and surrendered his scat.
He did more than this: before ho left
the train he found seats for other elderly
women." New Tork Times.
slblllty. Kvery man, woman anu i...-,
thrco times a day, nnd every day. cither
fights the Kaiser by carrying out the
national food-conservation program or,
by not doing It, contributes to tho suc
cess of tho Central Towers. 'No havo
the highest authority for tha statement
that "Ho thut Is not with Me Is against
Me."
Food conservation Is not money-
saving, except In the case ot meat and
butter hubstltutes, although thrift nnd
economy naturally will follow. Heal con
servatlon Is tho substitution of one. food
for another: It It not going without
things so much as It Is finding pome
thlng lust as good or maybo better.
How will the American peonlo dare to
look a soldier lu the face If our men
come back a beaten nnd defeated army
because of our failure to send tho food
necessary to keep tho Allies In good
fighting trim? Such a failure Is un-
Ask Him Up
TO tht Editor ot IVoman'a Paot:
Dear Madam I have enjoyed readlnc
your rolumna and t now come to you for
advice. I am a Klrl of seventeen and ex.
peel in nave, a young man can 10 lane jr
out April 0 We are In nuetneaa. an. there,
fore, have no parlor or elttlna room down
atatrs. Theea rooma are on the aerond floor.
Now what I want to aak la. do you think
that I ouaht to be downatalra when he call'
for me and Invite him uoidalra Into tha
parlor, or do vou think I ouxht to watt un
atalrs for htm and hat one of the mem
bern ot the family Invite him unatalra? I
will be ever ao much obliged tor your ad
vice, E. S.
If you ar accustomed to going to tho
door yourself do so by all means and
Invite him Into tho parlor. Ask your
mother to come In and meet him. or If
the family are there already Introduce
him to them.
If another person usually opens the
door, have him or her do so and ask the
young man upstairs. lie ready to go
out all but your coat, and go In to talk
with him a few minutes. Introducing him
to your mother, who you will havo asked
to come In whllo you are putting your
coat on. When he brings you home do
not ask him In unless It Is still early in
tho evening; before 9:30, that Is.
low for hlkliia-'lit Ha uen.
parties in inawiawr.
wguU alio.lw Wef
If you Inuiul to :!
ew Spriirag
Colonial
Welt Sole. Leather Cuban Heel
Grace, Perfect Finish
and Exclusive Style are
the attributes of this
new model, designed for
street wear. Gun-metal
and Dark Tan Russia.
MMMiMm
ow i
AT46BSTfi
s4 566 36a 3uflrt Apenue
1422 OTiatnut Street
tdlcst ot IScIleuue.StratfotD
INTRODUCE
Lvm JwisJuwe mvMeeti
produced, xufapkd am)
assembled forAtimediate
selection.
aiSrecfS Gostunediritr
&
(stume&cfartjD(ouses
3resfer&l
cSnarLXdiP
Unusual Hats
For Easter and Spring
Smart and swagger tailored Models.
Dashing and rakish costume Models.
Quaint and charming afternoon Models.
Sweeping and picturesque dress Models.
Poppies Grow on Hats
Popples grow on hats as well as In
the lipids and rtulta as crarefullv.
Charming headwoa of llsere groves the
lace, une nsero nai mai nonsiea m
popples was lined with georgette. It
camo In poke shape nnd was demure
enough even for our scarlet friends of
tho garden.
JUOOC.JBLYNN.lnc
LT 1528 Chesfnuf St
Vc respectfully call your attention
to our Fur Storage Vaults .
for the preservation of
your urs.
AAWeSdbodOKtif
Vaicerocfa
. , f , -- ,
HMMMBT J99& W WQ i I ..a.BBBBWafBBBaaBMMaBWBHBMM aaLararaBaLar. HaalBBaalBa.lM ftp H
jMWaMalaMLaWaliy A 99M S . 1 ESSEE KKI. HSS-Hl ' i M H
ESSSlBi Xltt ! II! Srfe i IV I K a mm 1M M BJHBI ' EaaaS'&'nn-
555515bbb.I aaH9 II "tirlSiJi i . f 99Rt mmmm V SK
mil IMii! S iliwmmi m "
tjllil ilEriH
mm law. Wmm &m:
aaal jffM'lhHra4 aMaBMaaaBvCaaW l " MaUaBaHtt'S
aK-J-dl IsaKlBVaJlPaJallaaBBK tt
INFORMAL'
displays;.;
War Cooking Ofiten
Better in Flavor
Mazola the oil from Corn
showing housewives new and
belter ways oi preparing food
THE necessity for caving animal fata butter, lard, suet
and the scarcity of olive oil, have opened up an entirely
new field for American cooking.
Today thousands of housewives are using Mazola for
their frying, sautdlng, shortening and salad dressingo not
only because it comes from an edible vegetable lource
(Indian Corn) and is so wonderfully economical but
because it is showing the way to more delicate, more whole"
some food. '
A valuable Cook Bookha3 been prepared for Mazola users.
It shows how to get the most from this perfect oil,
which makes such delicious fried dishe3, sauces,
dressings, pastries and which has cut the waste
from cooking. .Mazola can bo used over and over
again, as it never carries taste or odor from one
food to another.
For ealo In pints, quarts, halt gallons sad Gallons. For
greater economy buy tha largo alios.
This MaaoU Book of Reclpaa should be lxiorary' k
bom. Sand for It or auk your grocer. FREE.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY
' ;r. O. VJfxltl, New: York
T i 3liini Kmomtntatttm
i if&sn
":js
NATIONAL STARCH CO.- e.
.ralUaalHUa.Fa.
1 1 Umltk Ui SUU t
Waffle.
iKcopaBoor.
S Uaapoons baking powder
1 tablespoon Kara ' '
1 taupoan sl( .
lUtopmlllc
Snraa
1 tablespoon Matola
Mix and sift tho dry jn
srrodients. Boat tho yolks of,
too egM and add to tho milk,
and'Btfr Into the dry Ingre
dlenta slowly to-insure a
perfectly smooth batter. Add.
the" Masbla, and 'beat; well. ,
m
iM&A
'i-&
r.M
IST
M'i
, jrnin in .uui nuunkWiuM
tm h
wtamw;.!
uVM.-ff.
"
. aaaSaWalplWll , l .' tfJ-lA.. "' ' j . ' a V. W,"f V . J 1 1 ff' Jj. -
l B. a1iW I ii ia W j i i ! 1 1 w'wWW'1')1 J l''l" ''V " I1' '"'' ' ' " ,J9JBMi , e$3K!
"
ftH"-'
W
id-&Z