i Vtw "-' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1018 ;? 10 SOLVING THE LONELY PROBLEM : THE GRACE OF FRENCH JEWELRY : SMART MODES : LETTEM A -a ;,- . 'I ii ! ' i' ' i ;, W & I, !! u IM M. 1 W.' EDUCATED SUFFER MOST FROM BEING LONESOME -1 - Reader Claims Intelligence Adds to the Misery of Watch ing the Springtime All by Yourself A Prac tical Cure Is Suggested ' I HAVE a letter from a man tUio intimates the highly Intqlllgent jieoplo arc opt to bo the chronically lonely ones. Ho docH not want advice In, particular, but simply wuntH tho Jonely problem discussed. A great many people write to the editor oC a VOman's pago on this subject of lone liness. They gtvo considerable food for thought. There nre, of course, many caay ways to dismiss tho mut ter. It Is easy, for Instance, to tell a reader to go to tho public library and read to lake an editorial Anger and point In Pollyunna fashion to the flunshlnn (lnnilinir the nwtikoneil rurlli. to tho moon and tho glory of tho night. ' io uio vision lliat eomes wjicn one btands bareheaded In a Held where violets aro coming to life. Hut to coino back to my lonely reader. Even If I wcro Inclined to lndulgo this editorial linger, ho has forestalled tho temptation. "Don't," ho says, "advls-e tho great army of tho lonely to go out and look at tho slurs and tho moon. I like riaturo ho much that It hurts. Hut Jt hurts mot when t go out and drink It In ulone. Contrary to tho general opinion, rainy days and afternoons Kpcnt In the solace of a bedroom aro not bitter moments for tho lonely one. "It 1b btandlng in a crowd at tho seashore. Jt Is Kitting alone at a good movie. It Is looking at beautiful sun sets. The pity of It for all theso things to bo bo lovely, and ono must I look at them alone! Better, sometimes ' I think, the sensibilities that enable' you to go lumbering through the world unseeing than to sigh at tho hheer beauty of things all by your&olf. Jt Is the unfortunately educated and Intelligent mortals, I think-, who suf fer tho most from loneliness." r.r-. ... , . ,,, . , ., AftE tho superintendent people the "loneliest ones? rcrhapx. Hut not sufficiently lonelier than tho rest to escape the same unromantlc remedy, Work, tho right kind of It. In the euro for any chronic loneliness. I pay this sincerely, haxlng thought over It a great deal. Hut. I can hear you say, suppose the lonely one works all day? Must there he no pko V If playtime takes the form of mak ing you look out the window ami feci ADVENTURES FRENCH JEWELRY ADDS flit ACF Tf) 77'' .rVr)'1" ,la eabaelioti netting and enrlrcbd by Lrn.ilvl 1VJ I III. ll.l.U w0,.cu, f,rilllantH. Vancy crooking ouo'8,, , Utile finger over the tea run when ' Little Finger Rings of J tide and Stipphinc Hold Their Oivn With Real Gems AFTEn all. tho question of niaans has .Utile to do In the matter of the lovely French jewelry to be had at man; of the Bhopa. One of thoso whoso plut uro It Its to dlRplay. tho fascinating rings confided to mo that It is bur prislng to know how many pereons pur chase one of theso rlngH to wear with their Jewels "of tho first water." Nor ii it to bo wondered that one finds Irresistible a square sit ring with tho night-blue of the sapphire ur rounded by sparkling little brilliants Here la.i ring that would lend dlstlnc THE WOMAN'S Letters and nutations submJtnt to thn dparfme.it uuu' be u Httfti oi o ic ttdr at the payer onto and and with the name or the iirltir. .Svtruil ruerien tikr thorr awm below are invited. ( is understood that the editor rioen not ntctteartfv indor.iv th ,t ,-inf rxvreanert, Alt communteut Ion for this department should be uddrctscd tu futtuu Till MOMAN'S ISACIIANUi:. l!vc.( Publio Ledum PhUad- Iphia. ii. u WJ 'WWUJ' ,,,,' , TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, Vhut niflliod or iirtimrutlon vlll take Mronv flaor from mbbMice? 1, Mnetl euke Irlns beenntrs tva Mileiirs, liow run H be mude -.niiwith etiouch tn use? S, What ulll rleriii kltrhen t,rtl(utK uhen tlifx hate bei-ome turnlslieit mid dull? 4. What lta Turin tahflrd us the snitirtet wruo for dremty -eftrrjwHiii weur? 8, How Is the uurnwil follonlne a lertuln nooular trend In the ute of froct fabric? C Vhen ti ptrlnc of heud-i hreak., hut ntronr, plleble tuaterlal ulll ivend them MrureUr7 Free Land for a War Garden To tht Editor of iroman's rase: Dear Madam I notleod In tho Etemvo Pl-BiiQ l.ti'itn of a recent rtatr that a reader offered a plot of Kroun4 to be ubtd ae a war rarden this bummer by aomu family. TMa put a happy thought into my head. T too. have quite a larre pleco of around tn West Philadelphia that I woul-l be lad to elve the free uae of to tome family who Is anxloua to have a v.ar gul den thla aummer. I thereforo offrr It ihrouffh sour column. The roll In good and think could ho made very produetlie. (Mrs.) K Any of our exchange family who I-; Interested In having a war garden, and I jt euro there are many of those, can havo Mrs. K.'a address upon application. It Is kind of her to offer tho land. Speak to Illm About It To tht Kditor of Woman's rage; Dear Madam Kindly advllo me what to do, an It I almoat tmpoaelblo tor ir.e to stand ,t much longer. 1 have been an good as en gaged to a oung man about one year. When we go out or meet any btrango ptraona that I don't know he alway mroduceti me an hie ;oviln, not as hU Extent. He U unable to bur me a, ring at precept, becausa he can t afford It. but t am aatlefled and willing to wait Do you think It Is because he hasn't given me a rlIRT Please advise me what I aheuld do In this matter. Shall I apeak to htm about It or wait until be Introduces roe as hU friend T A. N. O. Speak to him on the subject, by ail means. If you have both decided not to announce your engagement It Is all right for him to Introduce you as his fiancee, but he should not call you his cou6lo. In fact, there Is no need to say what your relation Is to him or his to you. The name should bo mentioned, not the relation, unless It Ix a flancco or member of the Immediate family. Toasts for a Party To tue Editor of IToiiion'e Pose: Dear Madam Will lou please be so kind a to print on your Woman' Page a few nlee toasta to say at 'a girl' eighteenth birthdaV party? Alio a suitable toast for a octal j.-athrngT , . , . . . i 1 am a air! of eighteen and do not go out very niuch and Ihxrefore I aro not familiar .-Un toasts, but as I expect this to be a ntee affair X want to be prepared with a Please print this Inrour paper before this turning- Saturday. Thanking you. I am, Sometimes a toast with a tittle humor tn goes better than a toleuui one. You mfhtay: "Here's: to the felrl 1d's eighteen; Hbs's willing to tell It now. l'htn twenty more little years slip by There'll bo no party, ( vow." Here aro soma serious ones: "Here's to the Journey of life, and may you never mlea the train of kindly jfny you Kvfi Hd long as'yo'u like and iy oil you like as long as you live." V ftor m. reneral social gathering I can ' ol po ceuer uuim u uv inuit win fUs. Uereo a toast: br V drink, for her wc pray j ' VO)Cvv sueni. jiutrr r ii iiaTnu lei wnm wi ny gUsxec!! aU1pe forever." hianaorpun Une by- Wallace sorry for yourself, then play must take the form of work. A different kind, of course, from your dally occu pation. lot mo cite a enso to you. I knew a man who was Intensely lonely. At tho age of thirty, unmarried, ho came to a strango town where It seemed every one had closed their calling Hut nbout three years before he arrived. Ho used to go down to the Hcttehore and Imiigiuo It was 11 o'clock when It was only 1. All the lonely Hlraiufrs In our city will know Just how be f-tt . Very low, lnde-d. Then well. 1 don't know whether he ever wrote to the editor of a vomunV page to llnd out what to do. Hut ho did It: It was a big banner in a railroad station advertising for scoutmaster. for the l!oy Scouts that turned the trick. A wild notion (seized him to answer. "Wo need J on." tho Hgn read. Well, six months later that man used to turn In at night with Midi a case of cheerful, honest wearhipss that ho couldn't tell you whether tho moon was In the sky or In the clothes closet. DO vot; euro? get the teeret at the work It must I) the work some one needs. It must be the kind ou can't drop at a minute's notice with, j out making fcomo one feet bud. If you arc a. lonely woman, for Instance, and decide in take up knitting In your room ut tilehl as the cure. I bavr- fearn for you. Hut If you go down, to a settlement house and osk If jou may have a class of little girls to teach how to make nightgowns for the children In Uclglum. there'll be n. dif ferent story to tell. Tho cure for loneliness Is utiromati tie. but the beautiful part Is It so often leads to romance. I.onellnesx is. after otlIy a vrl.y ,, of lh,i,mr, about ntirtiolf too much. Tliobe In the world are Inclined to avoid men 'and women who aro always moodily thinking of tlicmselvcH. Let tho world know jour life la full of busj Inter- fsts. There l an old law which pays 'tlieni as has geth." This applies to happiness Get buy. Manufacture one worthwhile Interest In lour life. Others will come trooping so fast jou'llj Iium- to keep un engagement book! WITH A PURSE tlon to any hand. And then tlinro Is the little linger ring of opal, Individual adorned 'With hueh a gcin ! ' There Ih the great c-uuari' jade ring. ' just waiting to bi clnlmnl by tlv blender tapering lingers of lier who Hud charm In this old world stone. And tliern Is the green gold make ring with Ui rub; ted eye, a ring which bltotild glow on the slmpelj hand of her for whom tin. Oriental hat an appeal. .Many and marled arc these rings and ' their prices mont rfatonuble. ranging from $5 to $12. For names of the Khops win re articles mentioned In "Adventures With a Purif" can he purchased addreBH Ktlltor of Wonian's Page, Kuni.v.i Pi-hmi- IjUDoim. or phone the Woman's, Department. Walnut S00f. EXCHANGE YKSTEUDAVS AXSWKItS '' Thr.,.'."Ii,,i"..Y:i of..:',J,"' "eil hell. I- to mU them llh ubout hi If a riinful if i.llie el. n.fore uurmliiK in the or tp rut rloren of gurlle r union. U .iVte1'' 'r'l "'"1 "I'ck twiipif i. Ilrrukfuitt cereal cn be furetennl ulth. iit iislng ugar by the uddhlon f o'r'roW 'ioZV "" r r"U1"' '"' "ot Ii. Hi- i.linplri.1 ar to rut ilonn u, eork to fit Nnuill iMtllo to rut n Vriii! !?". ru," P"o lr Itirirj.ry. un AtU- ' HenuJ !,,. at right a n", lei "Co The ' nrYnrL;!!!l.t Vn'M'r Morton, of New I i.2 Mrl,T- '." ejiulrman of the Anier ran Moiiien' llntpltul, that l ?nSini I l I'roiiee IlKI omen nhJllelaM in ti!dlint'le:P,,L"l,U '" 1"'d "lH "J 5. It to ripfill'rnt Amerlrun .,,.,.. .,....,, ! kunport the renin of "tlouer" Iri n mlng to their hat. ..-.,.'V IM! , there arethou.an,i; f VtflhV kTr," I In need ho lire nut nf work uiiii YirlZrVr " W-er."'', ill in; nutr will If It' l"'"TiJ,ul, """V1'' f"" the or the fare In plure of domi the ia4e i rront back ."Many Ways to Neglect To fie rdifor of Woman's Pact- .nrin".d!,.S?a,,vhff W-out t. n. cann? ' heth.r i ,d d v.';:i.':"tsr.. "' . "' uas uo una In talltlmr to h m .."".. .'.." eaUKed unnleiunnin ,."' " " always rantiot understand that wife wants "hi? luaoaiiii-. comnanlon.hii.. Oecasionalie f met seme people, but too ort.n ,s !. l yneoiu.nlaI.so ei'en aftePhVs.'VarVheJS I have rot one whom I eouhl call le!.JfK neeq. ur court., my little- tKy i thb . est comfort to me. a csii.i sir.:."0. "" ! much happlnes.l Needleas to av It diiV't null, overcome aoin-of my lonely mo7n1n?s I have hail such h different life sin I ram. here If a u. hud her own home It wnuM help her I am eure. Perhnps. too. if .hi Sol, to thtirrh. but t hardly de?m It wiis Vo. 2.J to dispute and aritue over her husband, stay-at-home habit, f have found iSf 5. ne-lene It I. difficult to .or.vlne"".? man to the ccrtrary when he thinks he I, dolrr rUht. i.s moht men do: but It 1. deiinr.VaS that men niarr. a irood elrl and thin neaei? her after niarrfaaf. Aa to mv point of View there are many wajs to nelecti-,iftin Juil a ease of deprlvlnit one of ompanonshlA i-ernap u you nave il. a.'a addr... -.i,. i Mould communicate with mi. I would h. I elect If I thourht f could make her life bJ ' little less lonely for her. , Ww tell son how helpful jour column I Is and 1 alwais look forward to rrndliur lr wllh the sreateat Interest. OU?A We do not hold B. G.'s addrote. un fortunately. Clothes for Little Ones To the fdlfer of P'omon-s J'aoe; t)esr Madam I have been a constant reader of sour Paper and have seen a fVw letters where people hale trlven thlncs to -.:. "" f ,'-1 -,, t(.a, i.h lore, amall i-e.M Sid aSd m-i, i!i v . . "J"' ' fle LIU i M .'. T. 'irr H11II . anuthlnni fn . I,I1J i HIM IH v . ' L ",,rrs una ir any of JIn? mall children they do not need any mors It Mill be very acceptable fMrs." H. o? iwui Biji'i iinuria l'V 'SilllUa jt is not possime tor the Womnn'i Exchange to make personal tnvestlga. tlon of the pleas that come to Its col. umns. If, however, any reader Is Inter ested In the above ease we u-in k. pleased to furnish lfr. O.'s address In orucr uii u iwuer may ver(iy u anf send clothes to these little ones To A. . If you will send a self-addr..t stamped envelope to Dr. John Harvey Ktllngr- v.hoe health questions appear !. Vvsttmo J'l'Biirt ,,raEK each svwlli.answer -vnur,niiiiilnnu in r:,:.... ixj -j . r..,., '"-." i iim(3 irn mnrreH .f. t in un iiiniii him lanrii nn. ..lit l - ... ni- r - .. a iiativV of Phiiad.i'P'h0nM)m)y0 ,''M' I examination ivna a tola etrancr ln,i..Y i J.".'D.caK- I what It 1. to .he lonely.' 1-ron. .i.'..ri'?."'" ' husband . V.. !,:" ' r"l,"..H Wk. W , 1 Una leefl klAIISi lh.A i.Uk.. '- "r?liltlK Dressy Suit of Tricotine Nr m ,'i r jt-iyiRv' 36' M i i il ', "i ' 2 iw' "i1?" i ',;Jiif ! W A pretty suit w ith Ions and slcmlor linos Is this now sprinu creation. Tricotine is its foun dation, but tlic elaborate brnlil int; it) eclf color op the jacket, licit and tunic is tho lir:,t to witch your eye. Three ilashinf: buttons jtnii ii dainty collar of white faille add srnycty to the model. MOTHERS' PROBLEMS For the Children's Year Uy MAUV L. .tor vf th.; School wf U.l uveotioi i oi lf co ieritfii of c,itdren d'-or 'iai-r. Ierdia. tfei,-rlovici:f, plau, lo,.c tra.n.HO onif "'' Itnttir uiii'-i-J,:aitdfiif o child ua'urr- icill l amiu'frfd Inro.io'i fltei enlmiiiu. J(Juk i orr iiritrd roil iivi o.'O i.lf'-rMreU i.i thr velfare of cMMrtit. Vor ousutr to e'tf-'Oi voj'rl-ta wuot'Vt uii't. u fcn.,'fj. rrl-ilutxjitti t, vtJopv tmnt Ic ' tlomd. . Wk .-a.., 0b How mucli more comfortable and happy tlu- normal, healthy boy at right eccnia than the anemic, stoop-shouldered fellow ut the left, his pudgy, fat comrade with the "pushmobile," or the precocious, near-sighted lad of six, whose mental development, ut the expense of his nerves and physique, places him on n level with the three boys, who arc two years older. Which boy has the best chance to become a vigorous man, of service to the community? What Is a Normal Child? '.,;i-. pM, tSts, bj PvMv LiWoer fo.Mpc i.. A NORMAL, child, in brief, la one who la free from physical pain, defeeu-, il.neoE and weakness; who has vitality ; who has tho physical and mental develop ment and traits usually found tn children of about Ida age and ecx. The following summary covers most elementary way. uniy a traineu NOIIM.M. Normal for ago. height and tcx. danger tiignai. I'niture chot expanded both lt Shoulders drooping, hollow chest. Broct. ca ting and standing. Clean, whole, regular, painless. Clear, sparkling, steady. L'ars rofponds readily when Kilted with hard was ; earache; fre quently fall3 to respond. l'eet Slight wa : spo'tcti to. IVco from blemishes; no piiis Clear, llrm ; checks ruddy. , Nerres I Good-humored ; not easily irritated or Irritable ; given to tantrum-, tldsct frightened: can sit fiulelly, lng, twltchlngs or disturbed sleep. I Veedlac j- aood appetite; satisfied after meals; Appctito slight, finical or gluttonous; I only ngular meals, 4 to 0 hours apart jalwaya hungry; craving unwholesome I simple, wholesome food. foods: oatB at irregular Intervals; has I pastry, fried foods, tea, coffee or alco r.smi'ArfMblc: one or tiro bowel move- -.. -- I ments regularly each day. llreathlDf l,egular. dep, vlth mouth closed. Shallow, difficult; holds mouth open either when sleeping of awake, fcltep Quietly, soundly, ten or moro hours. Broken, restless, talking ; night sweat ing; less than ten hours. Every child normally parses through several stages of develonment from ti.iitvhnnri to manhood or womanhood. t are conditions oi Bisc, proportion, energy, aguity, rcsponeo, that nre normal to . his present stage, but that may be abnormal at Borne other stage. Likewise there aro traits of mind, habits, character, tastes and interests that aro normal at one stage, but that would be abnormal at another cage. ! T,, normal child lives each state Intensively and so dovclops normally into I 'h ntxt 'a- e must Judge each Individual child according- to his etago of I development. 1 tt;uJNTW,W5U .1lOPAl : The- .Use. in f ehlld's 'ei.lejwieot "WOMAN CHAUFFEUR ' TO SERVE IN FRANCE j Lieutenant .Mary Watkins Will Drive Motortruck Currying Supplies to Ruined Villages Vnrl., April ii Colonel Adelaide II. Il.iylls. com mnndr of the motor corps nf the Na tional league for Woman's Service, has announced that Lieutenant alary Wat kins will Kail for l'rancc liett week with Alln Anne Morgan to nssKf In the work of restoring ruined I'rcpeli town.-. I.lruletiart Watkins, who has bun an live In motor corps tcrvlco here. Is an expert driver. In Frnnro .he epeen tt drive moiortrueks, carrjlng supplle. . lotlilng and building material tu th' doaitntrd ltlacey. ; As the railroad In the buttle nrn if I'Vnnce are either ileftrojed or bring, tir'd for military purposes motortrucks tie sorely needed. The threat of the tlcman drive wl iv.ned Lieutenant Watklnu'r tailing, a' ellcf work in France wat Interriipt' d by thl advance. Hy the halting of the lennan offensive the rebuilding and, .'isjpulatlng of tho village.- will go on j rh urual. , Ueuteiiatit raroline Mountain, an-1 othr motor corps driver. Is now icitng in Frunee. Tomorrow's War Menu The recipe for any dl-li inentlenrd t here will be forwarded upon receipt of, a didf-addreseed stamped envelope. IIUEAKI'AST jtlleed Pineapple with l'i 'Vreul j Potato WatTlw Uacon t'offio j 1.1'N't'IIUON I Mrnoiherrd Tomatoes naked) i Potsto r'akes Tream Cheese j Toabted Oraham Ilreud Cocoa tilKXKP, f.Vo Dread nrolaed Ttolled Ucefeteak Daked Creamed Potatoes Drownrd onion Xul and Prune Salad with Whipped i Cream ' POTATO M'AITLKrt The ingredients are one i-upfu) cold mti'.lled pulaloes. one ctiful ni'l. 'wo e2 jolks, one liaspoonful melted fat. a Quarter cupful sugar, otte-hulf cup ful whole-wheat flour, one teariwonful jalt to leaapoonfuls bukttig toder and to well-bealen whites of ess. Hat the potato, milk and eag yolke well. Then odd the vugar, salt, tlour and bnUIng powder, which havn been sifted together. Add the malted fur and beat well. Itaxe tht egg whiles .tutu heHteii and fold tin-in In. Tlu-ii pour the batter Into a hot greased war tie Iron. Mil tin- iron iwo-inirus each tlnv. T.et hako until brown f-re lth H.rup. full und I'lte Tumi Administration Says A g.jod ndiller obi-ya orders: a gootl ! tizl-n .Hill help, act, not obstruct. Ir. the , iseia'tn : 'it lood-salng rules. " .. -,!, HEAD, B. ii, Mothoreraft War t-cr .ce or tne ranee or physical characteristics Mummer can maiio a complete and exact WItONG IVeleht Hither underweight or overwciirht is j. Bway-Daciicd, audomen distended. Teeth Irrcgularitie, blacls, green or yellow tipots, cavities, pain. i;je Dull. watw. Inflamed, itching, tcaly: bcowla, aqulnta or holds book near face. Corns, Hat foot M.lu I'miplcs. scurf; llabbmcso, chcchipaU. holic beverugea. Digestion IStoinad,achei)! zas in .stomach or In. ... - ;-- - "' --" - ' ttmtines; sour stomach, coated tongue, foul brcatl constipation. At each staire In hlu etev.lemriAnr f,t. i Will be dUru.bril In un ttrlf nrllfle, If SoV ilo j Blouse Effect ! k. W?M ' fliflSrfeJS. Jfc lfrP "V ?WkW. 1 'i . isKi r j - :iS i i 'JB"'M"i"v . . "" - ' M .'''.'SWM'Sr fii. I. i v. ...I A I tii.-rooil, One of the most striking of the new snriiiK creations is this Russian liiouso elTcct produced in a wnist of georgette crepe. The Mhlte cull's and vestee combination blend well with the navy bluo of the georgette. The estee is outlined Mith a sash of ojial bends and a head pendant. ,! nr,,-., ,, T ;i-l-n,fT WOlIUlll S J-1UGLI.V , r ... Loan Committee EDIWni-lL FOli nours BY 1 iroM IV ' Uy MIJS. JOHN II. MASON EACH day as wc mar ol Hi.- -, ; . und liuroimn of our .-nidi, i m Franco thero Is born within n.- ,i t . determination that the Mom. n nui-. un complalnlnsly take up tho burden of t s.enlrib the hardhhlps. in -o f.ir .is n In their power, not by dolus th.ir li.t but by dolnff their All History records but one jnup ' .ic, hut each of ua may piovo In r li.n.i. nw i'j a vital force :n this romms I.ibii Loan by enrolllns at once as u moiU. r In somo one of ltM many channds. Will every woman who apprceiait tin. Importance of thin gru ua what iu-i.-i-anco she can, even if bi ro dnm;r fho must, for tlie time belns, hi-. en In-r jo Ivltlcs In other wur work? Tho woman'o Liberty Loan comnuttvc has undcrlnlten a -glgantii taEl;. Iblp us by elvlni; of your time and ntruy during the ncNt four wed.-', thai the Liberty loan may bo an oMTululniing !,ueeei-s, and tn tlni ay help u.s to a Ielorloua endlns of the w r.verj- hour, every minute, every ec- ond of time means life or death to those who art bhleldlni; un, the uomcn'of tho land, from worso suffering than wo have et bom. TTlll you help uk? Let it bo fcald that every woman In Philadelphia has dono her part, not half heartedly, but with an earne&lness and conviction that each individual Alls an important place In this great cause and emulated tho hplrlt Hhown in tho coun tries of our allies, where tho wives, mothers, sweethearts and slaters ltavu shown such unquenrhable determination to sacrifice that their loved ones may be fed and clothed and supplied with nil tin. materials required to equip an army. KMIOLL NOW AS A IIIU.I'BH AT TH1J LINCOLN' IIUILDINO IN" WOMAN'S LMimiTV LOAN COMMIT Tlin Ol' PlIILADr.LlMlIA. Iffiu? f ti&n, 2-, yU t ..MLnMMiii ,Hl.'.........iWi . g MiniiiiiMsr jirJyvj! : M mffcA it eH&a.TitA r RLAYU)0(BLYNN.hK V !528aWnufS(. Hats JHapgi I that tire made to sat- " r '" fV a isfy an ideal quality ' A m not to meet a price. N nVjV M M DRESS MODELS i mIJM S. SPORT MODELS l j W Fun Stored, fip i "SS ' I Altered J N. J and W lie paired W t lj in Crepe Waist Br tmt i j MUS. JOHN II. MASON Soldier Boy Is 10 Pounds Ahead of Stay-al-llomcs Who is helping to .-me It? Are .inu? You used to consume :.'l 5 pounds of Hour a jeai- In pr. vur day. The food ad mlnlhtrato.i mints ou u, consume only 150 inunds a i-aj- now, so that this im peratively needed v. heat may git- to tho war workers nnd lighter In Hurom Ono hundred and (Illy pound of flour ner person a icar! Hut von imi.-st loolr j to your laurels, our bra mi army is lead- lK ou oil otJ( OlMI 1IOIU. Tin- soldier boy In the thlti-tuo camps and entiionments of our countn i-i getnng .r.Ul puund of Hour in r day. This is lit tho rate of 131 pounds per per foil a year. lie I nineteen pounds ahead of you. stay-at-hotnes ! .Salute tho soldier who Is leading you, bin make up your mind that In this which Is particu larly mir Job he rhnll not continue io slay nineteen pounds of Hour uhcad. amm " vy TAKE SOME NEWSPAPERS ; 1 MAKE A FIRELESS COOKER Tn Lnlnsi Disnatchcs Add Saucepan, ccdlc. StrlA Savi: a flr soui old newspapers and mal.c. To flnlth, pasa rt., , .. ' I nifi, ui-i iiik inm lUUICia cuourr. ,.(M,, ,-. ,11 . . . .... ... " ""- .r.r inn can ue accoinpiisncti wmi coht paratlvo case, rays Dr. Comrell Itound. member of the Koj-al College or uur- Atrlng to geotm, who recently suummeu to me ) 0 tho disc. Cut oft the needle 7 Norwood ItMlew. a London publication. ,llp ,0 (.mls of ,p rn 6Pve"7, a description of bow tho "nested eoier,' tightly uround the double otrIni2 as Hoclor Itound culls tho cooker, can lllc tHt,0 nnj ,,f. lem , " wjj bo mntle with old papers as the prltno LaMly. paste oVun Die i,sc W-h.n'S1 requllte A thrrr-ouart drop-handlci c.i'i P taucenan. a nacklnc needle, rtrlng. sels- KOrs. n nnllr.nl n tmti! nonnlt it iMtrtllln ring, parte and bruMt and about two dozen new Ktiaprrt) are tho innterlalJ needed for the n-unufactuio of thin lm Itortant aciuldilon to the culinary outfit. tn tho drat place a "dummy" Ih to bo made about an huh broader pnd deep -r than the raucepati. Thla can bo dono by rolling paper around the cooking ves sel and tvlnif or iin.Hliirr It Thin cov- erlng Ik only n temporary guide, which .contact through v.! cnawes the inalter to place the una! cover over the pan with ea-e. The lieu -"paper i licet-' n ust he opened out singly, care 1-elnr; taken to nue only those that tiro not torn. Those that are torn wilt i-iinic In handy to tnakn the dlt-CK, uHng the Knurcr an a guide. 1 'M.H..J .1.- ......,.,.. It. ..... I. Thread (he pacliltia needle with nbont lno feft of Htrlng. cay the directions, t t.vlnc the ends toirether wllh a iHrge Knot. I'nss the needle through the cen i tor of about a dozen of tho pnner tlles i and null hrouali un to tne Knot. I'aHte I a fiw dlsis over tho knot, bo as to hid" give an cini..i v , un it. uinir the nastc in Miarine (mam ties i.iji.ini iy n- and in dabs here nnd there. Nevt ninke a fold longwise tn ono of the perfect ablets of nvit (.paper. This fold Is to be fully the tame depth as t. A. ... ,!,,. A...,AH r.P !. I.A .....I ,1..-. tJVl ,.-11 lilt , tllLCTl Ul LIU' IVjt tlHU III,' I "ilummv" mid Its hase. l.:iv the riummv on IN i-lde and fecure tho pnp?r around It. pasting tho rldo edge of tho paper. Using as little n.s postlble. earo being1 A-sallluir on Hie ten taken not to paste It to the "dummy." , Tuns full of ,m tnunlt v Vow paste tlie db-e of pasted paper wltli ' I'm fighting frman the string and needle uiipetmost on tho And oh. but I was- hapn. ton of tne ilummv. witch nrotlouslv nisi ' ' "" """- ".' been blood upright. lirlng the top edges of the ilu-et of newspaper Into the I center by i rumpling them around thi . double ttrlng. Hrlve tlie needle through a few dints or sn,uarcn of paper, and, having put Fome panto on them and on the Hiring, past tin m down on the topi , crumpled edges of the sheet of paper, thus forcing one complete comparatively airtight cover. ' 1'ut on thlrts or tnntv such or. As the tlzes of the coiei tncrea"et. .-o must the depth of the fold, so us to bring the top edge of tin paper ilo' o ' , up to the central f-trlng-i. The fold- d edges of tho paper are to be put to tl"j , bottom of tho cover. To add neatuo&s, ' j the llr-t and last coiers may consist of, I and til" illpcs be covered with, re- -pe,t.i--ly, uhlte and brown paper. To i -,-ure strength the lower edges of tne ' t -,, .-..M-rs mutt be folded several li.lies. The sheets of hum ttpapers must bo p'a.ed on evenlj- and neatly, but cam . should be taken not to get tliern too air spaces boiit lo people, to t ght a-t the object Is to fotm l.itn-een the layers of paper, ur- la required for two i ok, the "nested cover." Hity One and See hta,-t Willi Tltmi-T STAMl'S to ditv. if you've only a quarter then work for a wur-s,avlngs certlllcate, a 'tidby l'ond." Thero Is no safer or liner investment In the world. Tho "Uaby Howl" Is HUo a snow ball tho further it rolls tho bigger If grows. Ono bond calls for another. HUV ONK AND SUt: 384 566 564 tfttikAvinUt & plish this end is told by Scissors, Paste, Pencil, Says British Doctor, and I Keeps Water Hot Three Hours ' c t etlie tlirouth , clousb threaded on 5! v of paper Xow',,1?! the tieetfle back thtough tho naii-t B in iiiu uics;-' or tnipt-r. lie hten ..- that the ring t,its don Srifi pafclo id ury the coei an ho lifted , ino ring, wnen tin Uvimn-v" will to out. The satii-e.iuti -nm now be IS packed from tho ihm n y nnd ijwj cooiti,ng. -rnt-j tnnii--itie .-nver iVfivi bottom pad cut out , Hzo of the hot loin r.e-r thcnl tngetli-- .ii...... ,.. . .- -- u, iraper Old, .'" ''V -""'"JP-Ul Ml Improvrti by 'wn: four buttoh J or pAj-or or tuwr ioniifat.('onductli ril i top ft; tn -iHirt id. .,t i. .n Uu inurgln. Tn fnrmB n plat-e for SI ,.... (,. ln,.l ...1,1. .. it ... u- -'-- '.-" ,--. ..., ftouii urraM,, h tho heut r i. conducted awuj . Tln-c ouarla of w lug water put under the covers a ntand at a temperature 01 ubout Its grcca rahrtnhelt To'- t ,i.-, liourE, It h.ii-i. CiiiKliam Silks i KilUs partaktog oi guignam patttrj, . ,'le of lh t, T , are one or the ...I, int. ...... .., ...... . ..PT.n- Plain and aatln crepe.-, despite their Me con, aro In good di -uand ThoM mii ni-rvlco an( I .rnnrl T. hiuc.s ine iioai oi p,:i--t i .'lives a mo-it adorable color- t -n-i- art. vondnl fully atlractUe patterns, many of nhla II1.II.4IU Ol UIU -jro.iit.Hi ytlirf 1.SJPUH i Ui r-iuii. War Savings Jingles I ftlilp n-MiVtnp T h i o u g h "urchaslng Ma n i in. nvirirj I 'I o eend il "u- - ihn HAM one of the favorite American (oeds, is nearly one-half pure wtltt i waste that costs you real money. "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" is a complete and perfect foe:. Those who serve Wilbur's regularly help themselves to live better at less cost, ! WAR TIME 1 RECIPES ' A lilll- booklet contolning deli. 1 cfoue Any ece- I nomicaf recfpen. ' Sent free on re. . quest to II. O. Wilbur 1 Sons. Inc., Phild. BBsnijieaawfaiNBisuwi . .'.tjjmmm um .KruBssra1B)jlh. mmSL WB "M WW "Mx COCOA !gggjj AT4SStNV. I 1422 eatalnut Street Ctlm of TScIlcuuc-tStratforD INTRODUCING .and JU Jt&ler 'model IheQarnwi &me modelb InMnart .capecoaU arid sxpreAeaMno fie JPcuS Word in fahamAP Jor Sprsio "Save 100,000 Babies This Year!" This is the slogan of the Children' Bureau of the Department of Labor a slogan illustrative of its big drive for the conservation of human life. How the Bureau expects to accom Julia C. Lathrop Chief" of the Children's Bureau IN SUNDAY'S PMBLIC&k LEDGE an .e ,.wwb answer 'i1- " i --.4 f .1 .jt r '-a. o i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers