v. to. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1018 , J "T " I 1 - i i i i i ' . fjj "MAKING USE OF OtJR PUBLIC LIBRARIES WRIST WATCHES IN VARIETY-WOMAN'S EXCHANGE WOMEN, NOT MEN, READERS ; ' - TATmmrrr r tri? adtt?q Utf . " T UUAyiV uiM-im ; . . . ( lNpirfcrance o ilacs in Periodical Room Very A'o- ticeablc-fVc Draw No Hasty Conclusions but Ask for Honest Opinions Food Value Study Gives Rich Profit EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN BY A WOMAN IWAR WORK GIVES OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMEN NEED WOMEN WORKERS TO ASSUME PROPER PLACE, SAYS ACTRESS AT AIRPLANE FACTORY . jpwptHArs other8 havo miia lhls r- tmcovtry. For every two or three to ba round In the periodical ffm M the public library there are poeasftly thirty men. t rit does this indicate? Are men the eekers after knowledge and are womwi content to lvo In a rut? 1 have tf4 to fieuro It out. Undoubtedly t men are there and the somcij ore Dot, Statistics tell us more men than .fVnwn arc employed. And this might aotjnt for h certain preponderance pr neio visitors 10 uie penogicm room r whn the library Ih within access of lhee who arc employed In town. The .averare home woman, of rouriie. In (v. touey tn her home, nut statistics do T -nail lml1r.A t4n..iiM 41... ,n1tf ul.h .wn MWV )VVI.VV ,.VO ,,.t ut t .. women to tho thirty men to bo found In. that periodical room! I VXTWAT about the woman who Y stands In parallel petition to tho mn who works? The libraries In puny of our large cities ako cogtil;. anoe of tho fact that sho does not .ewftw. There In, as a rule, one sole trtje,' In the periodical room reserved fr Jadleo. It is seldom tilled. AnJ brrine the woman who works, where le per sister, who, though mar tied, fraa no family tu keep her tied tUht to the house all day? Perhaps aha Is working for her country, you Mill pay. Cut I am discussing a conr dtlon th.t hf not come about on ao count of the war. An far back as X can remember there have always been more men In the readlnc rooms ot central branches of public libraries. And what of the woman who has .money to guarantee that she may so and coma as she plea set? 411 each case I have mentioned you can And In the library the man member of society that correiponds to the woman mem. bcr cfted. There Is always tn man ot leisure delvlnc around among the queer, forgotten book. Thero Is the rich man. Thero Is the old. old man. But thero Is never tho very od lady. At least I have never seen her. CAN any 0110 explain this? To mo there seem to bo two clones ot people. Those who know and ut-e their public libraries- and thoso who do not. In tho former cluss I do not think can be strictly Included the women who send their small sons and daughters for "tonulnltis with a geol lovo plot." Nor even the women who come themselves and make nn lm mtdiato bee lino for tho fiction tac tion. This Is utrinK-a library after a fashion, but It is not knowing It. Why. a library If u. steppiv. atone to better thlmjs. It Is this fact that makes It a pity to oeo to few women make use. of It In the right way. W by should men have the monopoly of devouring every bit of available peri odical mid reference matter on their particular lines of business-? Why should they stthiy yp on the tide lines of textile stuffs when it Is. qulto us vital the girl at tho typewriter fortlfv herself with this knowledge as well ni they? Why bliould the excellent cur rent and back numbers of household magazines be read more by men than by women? Thev art, you know. I HAVE drawn no conclusions from my observations in the public II. brary. If any reader can supply them I shall be pleated to print them. I I ! Shoulder to Shoulder With Men, They Are Doincr Their Part, Declares ,' Mary Nash ' ! Their Devoted Service in Industry as Aid to Boys at Front Is Bringing A p-1 preciation -.:-., "xlXUUitJX. , rpHAT J" own ilirousli war work women are comlns into t. r y ire a ruin ' AD VENTURES WITH A PURSE SMART WRIST WATCHES FOR THE NEW SOLDIER (foen the Slender Vocheibooh "Cw Seif Him Away With a Jolly Timepiece TJJS prft picture of the perfect Idler, whether in phototraph or pflt)tnc. or adornln; our ir.aeailne ;6ver, is not the p. p. of the p. c. unls ld. cdldltr h3 contpicubusly dlsplajed tK his left anu below his sleea a mill tjry Wfist watch. Stew, (t Is all very well to treat this matter jokingly on the ttaco and In pte piftii but what of your own boy who Is either In camp now or will go perhaps in the next draft? What of the lone itlfht watches when hs may be required ta'tfo sentry duty? What of the tedious mircfees when a quick stance at that atcb, reitlnC enut-ly on hit, wrist wi shew him that tho inarch must won d? Unqytftlonabb- ho c.houId have a 6;rjst watch, and while, of course, these ; wattjhes can be secured lu many styles enij it various prleef. for her of the i n4e purse a larsc outlay need not be mide, Fret of all. there is the eld reilace jnpersou or black rtiai and white figures which hhow up very clearly In the darliness ot 11 cimp night Thlc Is lilted in a IarK- ctr.ip mid an Vic pur chased fur ? low us II tu. The Swlbf, vlth their custoirury In genuity, have furnhhed very nttrac llv' watch which has been called I'atrta. U is of tncdluin sl?e, of nlhtr Dnlth, xnd it i und'-rstocl that this timepiece gives very tatltfactory ccrvlce. Uu price is $1? Another frlte choice would be a teven Jeweled Mjln watch of plain nickel case, with craytfh dial and heavy black fig ures, above which are Illuminated dots to which' phoiphortfcent hands point so distinctly that tho time can rca-dily be seen In-. the dark. In tlze tlila model is tllghtly smaller than a hfty-cent plwc. and can be secured for flo.uO. The octagonal watch at $10 u0 on the distinctive l.hakl rtrap, m:d the gold watch at a much lilsher price are lust waiting o bo clilmed by hr with a fa purte. But even tho slsndtr purte need not tend him away without one of there Jolly timepieces. Who knows how often the steady, cheerful glow of hj wjjtch in the Jong nights may mean comfort a; It tlci.'c ay merrily our thought, of him? Tor names of the shops where articles mentioned In "Adventurer With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evumno Pvouc txpestn. or phono tho Woman's) Pepartmcut, Walnut 5000 THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE pqvtr vnitf ana swnta wm j"7 v'Anv writer, epectat caarw- fiKe tnoye atvtn jW.ar invittct. It is understood that CM titter dota not fcctsmrily indorse the jcntim-nt wlf. .411 communicatldnu for this depQrtmdnt ahald bo aidrcicii cj follows; TU13 Afn KXwlIAui- AWCtunjj rueB itrgyfr rnuancipMa, rj. TODAY'S INQUIMES E ft Wlt partlenlar ecenitror In fnl to tt I. q ofa doable trailer tlTfct? E. sniin tn print ipie 01 mi'jJ- phk - fWiH tlin,rnt by 11M of wblfb oi ran net wpud br rlmplr taruuit u iba faoett. t, w)it t meant tr "iborU" oe "mid- aiims"? (, "Whut 00-to-tbe-minnU noje) Mrt11fai tU TH o i;eoriI with the ntoiwl ihrtlt ptosrsRi? w, to& Is Mrs. Eespielliio Tenkburjl? VESTBBDAVS ANSWERS fh Prcrf of flrelex cookie r Is at fot low.! Hrt ttw fooj li made asliot It cun h on th toie, thru It la put Inimrdlatelr into the roohrr. Oni tho tt i-tsrs hot and kpi on cookins. The walls of the ttrte.s rooVfr ktp ibo beat In Jgt ut the uiiIU of a food r frlserotor litei tbe beat out. In siskins u (ireletn rpoker at tome for he not of, the cooklne ! um ft iff. ojeeulor. iidua, tfslitly cruni. olod iiewpMr". or apy sood eomog- 'iii UJ,I(1. WeaU'?b,,,lSuICD0.ryrwaS?in,ul?! 3. . u,t t.H.lf.r .be rooklnr ,ecl sob? I ?L',.,S..il0'kef t eojunl, ranie or toneiy-r-WantK Friends ft H $tiiOT of Won an' j fast: W?mU4' quarrel ne we ' tf soma tli-ho fera I am working ilrr of tn aeq nno your cemmn moi in rnung hp I eoroe heme. t night, but x)4v aTnmmer ts comlnt I fttl as tkouth fTwaul )V to eo out J went wltb s girl ter ewe years, qui na a aufeBr&tf. Mow. I wonder r4 rear column and wiio likes to co out, for rood time once In 1 Nihlle would f;errfppoHu "lvi f.. i.... ..u ,,v. VUi. IVn , .' J' LOKtl,V. weA r-i eJeros to mo tf J hive WW- t T vmi vlir ttnn to think. Mr. Ionelv. yott wil realize that you are asking us 1 A , ' .m. km etki iiaiim emt a.iiii ' oraT t-irr ni nnii uKaA fu, w .".?.. "i?."ui a z. """r'' 1 Vhih 1 thr ,t .kY's "ip.. ..aijo. titrUyrBut surely there are other ways fe',? Thanking ou n advn n.r vour -meeting- ntco irina vve wouia noL akle fo give your addrers to any one aluminum. i. itj.ty one.blf of the eboekbolders In the 0.,J,.p.ro,'mt,r.,' '"P nt J"? 'or bu.lnees freournllv detain ihHr mui. Ume to lUctntlnt letlrrj. 6. Konio of (ho new. toin nn nootitirt the flourr of the Held by pp5rtns iS tbe tbape of bloMm. 1'opples aad roxbuds are popular. t?JtneJ",.f'r atenorrapbr by aup pUlns dictation tenlM with b5y men's toealii. .Men aftue In the uar'a his Food Value of Cheese and Butter To tl Cil'-Or of Wonnit'j 'o Dear JUdum What la the best uiv to ... '.,l. v. " wuotc luwy is KCBl ' Also. 8L; is- ir to elva you another's address. I am k "T-- H.-.. ".. -.. - . ... M -I- orry. Dm you niuai wy u ih. niv irtrls lj the right way be Introduced to PrjV , r- Walk Alone the Wissahlekun k-v T ..-.. .- VO M ZWor 0 Woman's f Jt Ifr fedara-I met a sir! on SundK- .nd laad hew to l there J Sow (0 psake her like me? I am na to take her to. the Park U2 j t .- n:.t : r.,- .fc -.- - --, v. m r Th Vtry nicest wallt in Falrmount 3rK Is aleng the WIssahlcKon. Vou An tk car which exchanges or trans- ; i Pert, wlth.a Jtidge avenue car. and ride t zie cnu o ins rouc mm ip&u ni iq feTparli entrance and follow; the river iajiiiv iu 11 Evkmur.uii I5W- until you . ,You Will find plenty of guards so Qirpc you U.11U utcro urn pvuiuui i-xths to walk along and benches on ' which to rest. Be polite and attentive rfnjtry to tlnd out 'the things that interest tho girl, tlten talk about them. Vou might send htr " few flowers to wear. Oo not say anything about Ilhtng her and wanting ir to like you, en wiu Know it py T6ur actions. Some things are far bet- tr Je(t pnsald. j- Colonial ParrV -Jfy'tif EUtir of Woman's Pate Limpr' Mtdam Wll yeu klniiy print or '.,"" z, -Jl--!;-;:'- iWr V qtcorilioni arntj rrtinniuiii WW t MK 'PW. ANXIOUE. Powdered boras sprinkled around the Infested places will exterminate antt. An earthen dish filled with chloride of lime wi alto exterminate the black anti, Butter and cheese are two different classes of food, both of whlcn are im portant. Cheete Is a meat substitute and Is therefore a mutcIe-bulKjlpg food and very important as such, especially when it becomes the main dun in a meal Butter Is a food in the fats class and is valuable becaute it makes energy. Children must hae a certain amount of butter each day. in actual units of food value butter has 3110 calories to the pound and full-cream cheeso 183 calories. Writing a Scenario To Wis fdilor 0 lVornun's Past: Dear Madam Kindly publUh tn your eelumii the addretn of tne William Fox Motion-Picture Company and other particu lars as to the submittal of a manuscript. e:z. The Fox Film Corporation can be reached at 120 West Forty-slkth street, New Vork city. Do not write your story in scenario form, but tell It brleny In aa few words as will carry the dot. tiav your manuscript typewritten If at all possible. Write your name and address in v.io jcii-iiitiiu vomer at tno top and affix sufficient nostaze far It tn h r. turned to you In case the scenario la not iu;vcpicu. Potato Pie Te 1 JTrfifor el trpmait'a ?. Pr fadam--Can ,1'ou .print a relp"e for maklns a potato pie, usn the potatoes 4t trum to use us le(t.oer meat? think kf? are used, too. The recipe wan prlnuj before. tMrT) T. To ono quart of hot boiled potatoes add epough hot milk to moisten. Season win uiiirsurino or puyer ana salt, siaan In kettle In which thSii were boiled and brat With fork until tlrht. Rtlr in n.,.. naif cuptui minced meat. Have ready four hard-boiled eggs and one-half cup. ful of stock or gravy. Arrange potatoes and sliced eggs In dish in alternate lay. eri. with notatoeo formlnrr tnn nA hnt. huSetts fisw;pr,ast5S3 && . .! : sr . .t uther" colons tr.w.,wK;lr,'"l,."a,," ,n,,R or e sutUbla a for an itch the atten 10 loned Colonial party t hlel siria win rente troqi piate year? T boy wl)l pet wear & -I were you f would g6 to the ref enlli and Locust 'Streets, to get a ren tha colonies and carry out an tKmjrdlpg rcheipe ot decoration. Pivide us u-iili of the room Into thirteen parts . 'sr.rt cjfa each soct'on; to reprsnt a eelonr. Vou can make out of colored inrrcJtHrd letters th name of each siqinr, 10 9UWJ1 Yyw.H' i fc.. , SfVlir.g eymi?liu. UKii P m vwuoi MiiiwaehutetU eft. and drape 'the ' arounu me Fugs wfin cuiorru iU might ,w costumed to suit llf s 1 rome in liitio ruriian ureaa Tit Uu 4i-W "v t"- Sd fvj - Oti-I By MIPS SYLVIA BAYARD Di' titur of bi : mi c Vursiv. in-1 orii- i. r of b- vv. t 1 fi'tltun work tor tb': fond Admlnutratlon. ONCE, upon a time It was not ro very important whether you or I or any othr average woman in the country Know much or little about food alues. That was when all foods were cheap and abundant and wo set our homo tables und ordered our rfrluurant meals ac cording to our natural taste for variety. Jlott or us liho meats, vegetables, taluds. fruite. c3gs und milk. ?'one ot these were dl.proportlon;itely eoclly, und so, without prcvloijn planning for l' we got Mirletv und, u matter of national Iiobli, Imd a diet Willi propcrtl'.. oui bodlus needed. Of course, the very P00"" alwayt i urCered from Improper nutri tion, at have many of the rich! l.'it the rank and tile ot the middle clats ati wholttonio meals from the plain table Now that hay all changed- Most toed, stuffs are expensive. Most of us cannot afford the hinds of food we ate ten or even tle vean, ajo We tn to curtail variety, and the woman who has no tnWIng of food value: now Is making mistakes becaute the Is unking her changes unwltely and purchases chiefly according to tho likes and dislikes the to-metl bv the old tidbits ln..te.ni of purchasing what she needs We arc a nieat-loing people, and I lind many fjmllifi. tncrifieo other foods so that they can keep up their usual quantity of mea'- That means that they do without peas, beanr, talads and fru!', wltli the result that their bodies are receiving an abnormally large quan tity of other equally iiecctmry onci Other fomille.t have I'liniliia'cd meat before learning tho right food:, to ute ai, (ubstltutcs, without stopping tu tec Whut other article;, will cuppjy th-lr bodies with tho tamo elements that the meat proviiieE. In other words, the high cost of living has 'put our national ration of meal: decidedly out of Joint. It is forcing on most of us nev habits of eating. Ve must teo for ourtelxea that our n hablti, are right ones or wo thall suffer our work will suffer and our countrv will uuffe-r. For the good of our health wl really need to learn how to follt Hoover t program iiitelligtntl!'. Tin wonuii who punch time clocks must tin. derstand the simple principles of food values or their health will suffer and their efficiency will be below, par. Tho housewives on whom the health and the strength of their husbands and children depend must take the trouble to learn a. few simple essential principles. Heltc, skelter did well enough In the old dew-hen food was cheap, but helter.k'it now is rulnou.. And now a word to the mother of little children Little children do not need a great variety of foodttufl What thty need is the most important nutritive elements in the right prop" tion. A very simple diet. If it is the right one, win rerve, but it mutt be fie correct one. I know one woman who had the right Idea, but did not have tho knowledge to carry It out properly. She was feed ing her six-year-old daughter almoit entirely on milk and eggs. The child was thin and frail, although the mother did not epare expense to give htr what she thought was the best possible food for her She did not know that there was an important food element t'-.a neither milk nor tggs contained and tlu the child's tystem was starUng for it It happens that cornmeal mutli sup plies that element. When the mother learned this she began to add cornmeal mush to the diet of the little glil. Tho result w-as very gratifying In the fact, for the child gained five pounds within one month. It costs less to feed: she likes the food better and she is gaining In weight. The moral Is not cornmsal mush tor there are several other foods which would eerve as well. The moral I: knowing "hat you are doing. The time has come when all of us must stop think ing of our food In terms of bean., peat. Icttuco and pie. Wc must see it alto in the light of combined properties. Our diet mut contain a balance of energy giving food, of building and repairing food and of t..i.-. regulating food. None ' difficult to learn or apply. to. It Is limply be cause w ct gotten the habit. There are t.'u 4. of learning, both easy. Tho public library and book stores have a largo number of articles and books that will glc the informa tion you need, and there are prlvato and public lectures and domestic science courses. are "'! me piai-i to wntiii they are mi und working .-houldor to etiouWi.i- -. nien at last ore receiving proper re ognjtlon therefor 11ml compentntifn m accord, Is tho belief of Mary Natli . N'osh. now in Philadelphia pi. m; t leading role in "The Man Who r.u 0.ii" at the ,driph Th"a'ri ! :-. 1 also that to the women of Anirrb a h co.m a wonderful oppnrtunlt: li it opportunity, which it. bett ti.-c.-,i.ir) 1, the word "dnl..-e, ' they haM- tu!, realised and up making the Vll(, t , f And another of Mil. .Nosh h i.ltin. cf I Melons u mat th oft.mcnl!Din.d .mi muoh-diPcussed dar.ger to uom-n taking I the placet, and doing tlv. work uf in. who have gon to th front in teaii--does not txlit. I "Why is a i"il .elling tick" ivi- n , Philadelphia st the nroad fctreet i.,tio., I taking nickels or transfers on th v n I Platform of a Droadwoy itrert i.M in 1 ;vw Vork any more open to mviit or annovance than sho would be nnjuhep elrev ' s'le nRky "At n matter of ftujt, the lint 'Hi. I vat majority of nun, I believe, vnm- talu the greatit uilmlratlon nnrl r. - speel for the women who haw willlnelv gladly put their shoulder, to tho . by releannu men for hip making It nonihlc 1 u. tuirv uu hip niiiuMnet u Hie rnuntr wltli unabated vigor. And th.y an do' ing th.-tr work well. They tire capable, ellli-li-iit und hoiiit Ami Up,. ..,tc be coninis nmrc dli'-iint all tin- tim. . "Whether It b.; in munition plant!, and , herl and, who, I military crvl.-v. ""ilBHi T'' " -v-mjm; 'rlttfel Ew - . -J !' Navy Plant at League Island 1 to Pay Them Mon'a Vilges Women workers are wanted at tho navy yard here to aid In construction of naval airplanes They will receive I compensation on the tamo tcalc as men. ! Tho plan to employ the women has received the Indorsement of Secretary 1 ranl.lt, and has the approval of officials at th-. vard lh, 'ivil ti-rvk-i I'oinmirslon bat- ti"..lk'l ii' district K.retary litre of Secretary DanloPs dvcltlon. p. 0 Co burn, manager of the aircraft factory recommended the employment of women in a letter to tho commandant of thj navy vard. In his letter he raid "I: Is reported authoritatively thm there is not a mechanical operation tn tho construction of airplanes tn Cn-4 land that Is not, romewhero in tha Vnitedf Kingdom, being performed by women. Since It Is the desire of th0 manager of tho naval aircraft faetory not to employ men ot ura't ago unlcti ntcetsary, and since It I nrobable that' male labor will becomo inreaatrigiy needed, if not for tho army, then for other Government production, it is ree. ommended that the following rates on tho schedule of wages of the labor board or the Philadelphia Now Yard h, ' opened to women f,.i- ih nmal iilrcratt fa.toi onlj ' :i 2ttZM.ttm& MARY NASH if .-? . Sji.-. ''The Wind and the Clothes Line"1 Hid jvi ctcr zee the wiutl cvwe tipping, Polftnj with 0 due, And mike the tvasjiliig on 'hv lw; .ill audicntu alive? .Vy little footle nlghllet ani My daddy' itttderiteor Oo dinting, skipping, jitwpWa ,umj up tu (7(0 air! OLIVU BU.WPRV MILLCR. li, .I'.-iiiiiig locoiiiotivi and railroad! faie or in any uf 1 he many form' of tn- ' diiftriil u.'titty in whk-h women hic nov taking a lubstuntlal part, llit-s nr'i "tViuii ot the v omen ct tin the vHh uhl.ed "Thty ure dotna tin it- part and I proud to be one of tlvm The. .t.ic women 1 war relief i, iloin u g:e tiklnc that part wt II ; they ure carrying 1 and wonderful work lliey ji on, jut uu the women of l.ngland arc doing to fiorloutly, und they will con tinue to carry on tn ivir mcrcacliic number., come what ma;. "Our allies who have been long In tho war and have borne tho brunt of it tell us it I- the support and encouragement given by the people at home that make real fighting men mn who light and win Tho women of America are sup porting the men at the front not only hv word: but bv ileed.. Tli'.v ure CIMHE subitantlal iiipport. and are becoming j plitliiiig rieh d.i." a more Important factor In that . (Treat army behind he army, which ha lu duty 10 ptrforni Jui.t as. much as do ir.Q men in i.naiit. mat auiy is 10 uuen 71,0 r'.clne work that probably no oiIki- org nU.' tion li equipped to do. It 1i.il l"n talj of the ovtrcsit you know, th-it it can't earry arm she can cm- chei and that, as every on know., 1. j. b r th'ng thee days. To hlp kfp th.. men in untorm. entertained, lupp.- md above all cheerful I: only ono or the tasks the women of the American ...,'. bnve. a:.umd, and :ou lnv, im- t,. 1 tn tonit Sunday night op mn i: i!i free iitertammtiiti- tor nun m ii'iitemn nrilj to see U1.1v well th.y .n aL.... , it ' I I h Le Phonographe de Qualitc (A 3 ' ivV TONE thst if life noncedlcitcv J--r,SJi Si 1 ' IM 1 change, records that Jo npi --.JiS. 3 M wearout Thetc prove the super -?-'-. i-" m k icnty of the P.ithc. No costlier OTFJ J 2j ' fc than ordinarv talking inacltinc- .A .,. ..".; j V if Models jt jaPH W a $:5 to $--;; ISlBilSwi 'i " JB, iBHMMMard W '' .tj' -j3 The Pit he r'J' ' .ill J, trcosJ I le it u Er?ffi?n' sHUa - i- Pv, in I'ltiljdrlphu? tne. 1 l-cjuu'ul it.h' tHei ' '?" IRM nO 111. Pri fl s aHh.,.Mxl ICiW 7 g n .. khop- - mm w s uoins Pn A ,,F rtT 1 Itf-J WXUm ' B.M - M Chestnut Succt. M (J p.,,.. f. . ,..,.. vjte teo TV Tomorrow's War Menu I'll ft rttlnt frtl HtlV Htrli itiitle-Tirr1 up tho men who are lighting for us In 1 i,ero wln bB forwarded upon receipt ot I-ranee, and the women of America art. j u sell-addms-cd t'amped tnvtlope BIU5AKFA&T dulng tliijt Scarf of Hudson Seal No need to fear the chilly wind when you Intvc thib broad 6carf ot Hudson ccnl to nins over your diouldcrs. It is not Iho con ' cnlional b'.-urf thtjt can slip and ;-liilo from sido to u-idc, but a 'vcli.bchaved bit of apparel whose inovcincnts arc bold in check by three mammoth but tons of fur. Lcit these be not rnoush to keep it under control, tho scarf ia confined at the waist, in addition, by a belt. t-?m Delicious Ulujbarb Pic JIako a crust after your I fa. onto wir.tim recipe and line a medium-deep ; tin Take one cupful sugir. ' one-half cupful flour and mo-hali leaspoouful straw. berry or lemon ilavorlnc. miv thoroughly. Spread half th. mixture over bot- t-n ..I pile. Cut tender 'hub up in .hou length. i" t'll pi' tiprinkle re. iMjiiuiir uf flour and tugai nd put on top irust. 1 rimp.. clu.ely and leave , plenty of airholes, In the lni Ilako rather slowly 1 till rieh brown stewed llhuburb Mice with .Mnplfj Sugar and Top Mill. Thin Corn Bread lljoi. Coffee LUNCHEON Tomato Itarebtt 011 Graham Bread fea.' Baked Apple; I DINNER 'No Dread 1 .Scotch Barley Erotu I Salmi of Liver Mushtd Potatoes . Dried Lima Ccam. ; fetraw perry Kc 1 tomato Katcbtt ' The tngvedients are two tnbie:poontui-. of butter, two tablespoonful: of pour three-quarter, cuptui of mill., tl.i t -quarters can ot strained at-.d . 1. -,d tomatoes, two cupfuls ot grjii-.l .lue-i one egg. a tvatpoontul of Lal.inj toda' salt, paprika and mutard. Melt tho butter and blend vtith, t'K flour Pour the milk gradually onto tin and when it thickens add the tomato's mixed with the baking soda Arid tn. cheese and when It melt., a lu-h'h I beaten egg salt, mustard .md liannia. to taste fccrve 011 graham biiai to-i.t Iliili turn Ulead T wo, cupfuls cornmeal Two cupfuls rltlm mill: four tea'poonful. baking ps-vcie. Ore tabU'poonful sufiar (If desirel; 1-eo viblifpoonfuis c:el;ins ell 1 One teafpoonful salt Ono egg (may be omitted) Jim dry ingredients Add milk, well- beaten tgc and oil. Beat well Bake In a shallow pan for about thirty minutes 1 V I .moVvJi tiaaJnr9 ! fe JL'Wr Ti H SmS Qyiaww I B Exclusive Display ol m, if Millinery, Evening Gowns, Blouses, Coats, Dresses, Suits, Etc. 1624 Walnut Street HII Ihnij 1 11 111 11 in. 1 n 11 11 11. 1111 11 1 1 mini n 1 ni G os sard UmmA Celery NeedH Potash Celery, more than any other garden vegetable, needs a libera) dose of pot ash. Most commercial fertilizers have this. Wood ashes 6upply the needed pot ash. Or a mixture of two pounds of potash and a pound each of nitrate of soda and phosphoric acid will enrich a fifty-foot, row. i-iomee and ' t vt tli- colony , rere fi-rvej and brown in hot oven. To Make Bird Ualho ; jirahel lnuc a canary to take) a. bath et Tnilitiiiriirl,'r'"''1 ,few seeds tpm the water. Worth Thinking About "What does It proot a man It he has his wheat bread for every meal and thereby send to an early grave a Belgian babyf--United States rood AdnInlstra-ton. The new Gossard Front rivals the world-famed Gossard Back Skilfully fashioned sections eliminate all appear ance of fat or thickness at the front and emphasize the delicate curve of the vaist by accenting the curve under the bust. Straight back and hip of youth. lines gitc the silhouette These incomparable corsets arc offered at the best stores, priced at 22.00, 32.25, S2.75, 23.50, 25.00, 25.50 and up.' The H. W. Gossard Co., u La'teit taiirt of fint Cttitts loiesro CHICAGO NEW VORK suisusausi Corsets ? -GbsMrd net ?. s-a-.v. V7 sry r ; riri i ' C0J3rr.'r.v rijyloce At front. The Dawn of Freedom When Russia, freed from the rule of the Czar, determined to institute a new form of govern ment "a Democratic Congress" in which all classes were to have a voice Louise Bryant secured admission . to the first sessioji. Tomorrow's installment of her narrative a IX RED MONTHS IN RUSSIA gives a yivid picture of this unique assemblage gathered to herald the dawn of freedom in the White Republic. . Her impressions of the vehement, serpent-like Trotzky, of the mild mannered Kamineff, of Marie Spirodonova "the most powerful woman in Russia and the other speakers who swayed the crowd to frantic clamor or hushed them to a menacing silence, will appear in TOMORROW'S PUBLIC erfiW3S9S?2Crfe LEDGER iiBCTiBJjmaiipiipiMaiii!iimi JC ' ' A e n t. t "r3QWIV T) h v , f l' " :rr u ' 1., Ma y ,.i. " -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers