lctrl KE3B51 nv )jHciwmi"i'S T M ,f ,,,,,.,, ,,, . ,uM,. II fc II l.ljlttlUJl IPWWII II T m)fB-"r "e-Mjfi-r.,-! yyr-.. t r Evening public ledger Philadelphia, Thursday, apjril 11, 101s 10 OBJECTIONS TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE THAT HAIL FROM CHINA DRESSING SMALL BOYS WAR MENt y is OVERUSE OF BRAIN BAD FOR MOTHER'S HAPPINESS 'n Objection to Woman Suffrage That Conies Direct From China The Story of a Strange Test Made in the Far East "OME of tho arsuments brought by ' ' American men upnlnst woman siif- igo make you suspect they have en to school In China. ' Xot lone ago at Boone University. rfely tucked nway six hundred miles t the Yanstso nivcr. In the ancient lled city of Wuchang, tho question woman suffrage) camn up In the Urso of study. In tho Woman's Clt- n Trofessor James Arthur Muller, ho presided over tho class of slx- cn, tclla what happened. THEY opened their eyes with amazement." lip said, "when I Id them that a Miss nankin sat In it Congress at Washington. Wo ' we not yet discussed the pros and Ins of the question. Wc havo merely id tho facts." Then Professor Muller derided to It their opinions on these facts, pin Ions that would be unique berausc tey come from a. land where KUffrage i denied not only to the women, but four-fifths of tho men. and where ny sort of suffrage nt all Is only jrelvo years old. Ho asked the stu ents without warning to write down iielr thoughts on woman suffrage, hit Of the class nf sixteen six were rainst woman suffrage, eight were In ivor of It and two were "on tho snee." TWO objectors seemed absolutely, in tuitively inspired as far as stock ejections go. They wrote respec- lvly: , , "At present time a number of women rose up and asked for the permission to their Governments to live them rights to vote or to represent themselves In Congress. This is really the hard question for the Government to decide. To my opinion the women ihould not vote or to lepresent, for It Is a trouble thing for both men and women to sit together and discuss BOmo thing. If In case the woman has a. good idea she better talks with her husband and asks her husband to bring out her Idea. In order to tave much trouble made In public places of both men and women." "If a woman holds any olllce in the Government although she has the abil ity to administer the political affairs, yet she will bring great harm to the future generation. A woman is tin mother of the generation. If tho mother overuses her brain or think too much, then her life will not bo happy. Thus tho future generation will not be so good as'lt ought to be." Tho most positive in his disapproval of tho women's cause, rrmessor ,viunr i said, was a Japanese who happened j to bo in the class. , "According to me the woman stif frago is a greatest nonsense and en- He then went thoroughly Into tho arguments on each side of the ques tion, revealing a surprisingly wide rango of magazine reading, ami con concluded with tills burst of rhetoric: "Whllo their children cry for hun ger and their dresses brpken and their houses full of dust. Is it possible that women can bo driven to the pas eionato struggles of tho modern polit ical competition and n political cam paign?" TWO of those In favor wrote as fol lows: There are many countries In the world regarding wotnoi as sen-ants of men. I think this n great sin against heaven, because God gave them the right to use everything In tho world nmf do woi1;h as men havo done Thercforo for women lo have right In Houses (i. r.. legislatures) Is it vcr good way to ue their-wisdoms nnd mako up what men have not thought or discovered." "Since, (lie granting of woman suf frage In the I'nlted States the verv few iho have entered In politics haw proved really natlsfactor.v to be called politicians, with no (inference to men vvh.-itcvcr. Wbv should woman uf fence be not Justillable mi far'' And ns the day gnc on I dare anticipate that Senators In America and Minis tecs In England will certainly h,ie their women comrades with them;" "HOME FIRES" IN CITYSCH00LS EDITOR! 1L FOR WOMEN, BY A WOMAN Bread Is I ho Staff. but Potatoes the Crutch lircad Is the staff of life, hut ou can mnliO a very goed crutch of pota toes. That Is to sn the need of the human stomach for bread can lm very largely satisfied by otntoe.i if tin- Idea can In fixed In the mind, thai you aren't getting cheated of any necessary food material. It Is as much u war nvnsurr to eat nntmoes at th' time u: it Is to manu facture sliellH or give your money for the Use of the Government. It Is of vltiil Importance to 'end wheat across the sea lo th armies and the Alllrs. We are short nf wheat; we have grejt quantities of potatoes Potatoes ar tint such good travelers as vvhent. consequently wo must eat the former and send tho wheat on the long, danivr-,iti- Inurnev to the war none, where It will 'be received as a necessary factor or success Tho war cannot he won without food over there Wheal Is what they must haw. If, what must send. Gal potatoe? in IH stead. In America One Inch One Hundred Miles Telephone experts lUrlm" that if .1 n-rnn Hral;lng over a phone hohbi the trausinitur Tour Indies from his mouth II Is equivalent to adding about 220 miles to the line over which he is con versing, nays Popular Mechanics, t'nre lessness In Hie manner Of using 11 trle phone Instrument is one of the common causes for indistinct tniiifniisslon. The best rnsults aie ohtutmd by allowing about half nn Inch to Intervene between the mout'li anil tho trainfQiltter. Ordnance Officer to Speak Here I III' IllCl-llllh 'l li" ,-un-i Infill 11- 1111. hi Society. Philadelphia rectlon. In the Kn- glnrers riii" tonight is to he auiiresscu by Lieutenant Colonel A. S fiishmaii. of the ordnance Department, now at Frankfoid Arsenal Chemistry and Its relation to military primers of different types will be discussed In general terms. The nature of law materials entering Into the manufacture of primers will also h) illscusred. j If' V, , "S 1 y By MARY A. tillK K THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE X,rtrr mirf niitniwnn tuhmlUrd 'n (his tlrvarl itinii mini tir vnlirn one sittr nl 1k paper only nni iBirrt u'llh the n;' 0 he rirr Srln( .J"'"" '''",. ""'"' "! keiow are nulled. ( i unrfersfco, dial (lie etlllor tlor no n r.w , ,lu irfor- lie 'lim i .r(1)n ,41 rmmHlra'loii lor 1iH ft' imrfmenf 1I1011M ti' aititmsrtl o Minus. Till. "WOMAN'S KXCIIAMtT., Cvntnn I'ullf LtJoer, PU latlefiihia. Pn, TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1, TVhnt U Iionilnj? f, la otselnr flss In rake, ete. what little , hnliler vrlll prrient lite .wood froni rnmlnr In' eenlai-t with llie fnoil iinil lel the little llat'lnir rlejlli e;i Ihat , II moy iln be worn In the button hole, rtr. 1 S. CiIvb the fnrinuU for a eaUe llml ilee j not renlre micar. 4 Where In Suun It. Anlhonv. the nlonrer womin uffraclit of Amerlea. liurlMi." , B. How ! llirend lure l;llnr u nronilneiit pari in mn ,wi ,,rnn,,-r. ( 4. Before haninnnln the hair wh.it brief treatment Ihoulil Iw dien'.' EngaRcd to German ' glki Editor ol Uonion'a roflr: Dar Madam I am a Blrl elslitn rri old and have been Eolns with a ouns nmn rev en j-eara inj- aenlor He i h German and not a citizen of the United SUtes ll rro twafd to me and I loved him and accepted him. but now he Ihlnk beinuse he can t coma on certain nlehin thai I eliould ait In avtrr nleht he doean't come after working tan hours a day. I like 10 no to theatres ar.d there lie never takea me. He tats angry Vfhel I keen aaMnc him to take me. Since I have been encased 1 hava found out his Jealous dlipoelllon. and veral tlmea 1 have thouaht I ahnuld break tnr innnment. as 1 dent think I tould ever set alons vvith him. alo becaue t am strongly ealnat fiermany and he ln 1. There are aeveral young men where 1 work who tnvtte me to ahowa Do yen think It would bo wrens for me to go? Pleaae s ve tn some advice. Do you think t ahould. give him up? If o, tould I give him hla ring back and tell him without hurling hla feel JnsaT P-raona tell me I am doing wrong In marrying an alien enemy during these hard tlmea of war. I am a constant reader, and thM-Wor?" for any ..whichamait. Frankly my dear, I do not think you can be In love with the young man. If you were you would not want to go out with others, nor would you ask advice on the matter When a girl is engaged there is no reasbn why she Bhould not occasionally go to file theatre with an other man If her .(lance lias no objec tions. If, however., has. and the girl . really loves hint. iJ will not want to hurt him nor make film Jealous. I, Th. fact that he is not with the WV United States, too. must make tilings "' very dlRlcult for you. I cannot think .you do care for mm, ana even tiiougn ' .giving him back his ring cannot help hurting him. If bo loyes you, It Is better to tell him the truth now than to marry i him not loving him as you should, and I then perhaps be unhappy when it Is loo ' late. Mail Order Business Ta the JJdllor 0 It'omoiv'j roof,' Dear Madam I am a dally reader of your ' Interesting column and think It la the best question column In Philadelphia. Although I hav never asked you for help. T now- have a- few questions which I hope you will answer as correctly as poaalble, and 1 assure you any anawera you may give me -, wlll b greatly appreciated. .is (1) I am writing a book on the mall- (atiriJer bualneaa and would like to set some StJwUtwy aa to 111 beginning and of aome or 4mi first men In the bualneaa,. their dealluta .And auceeaa. can you leu me 11 mere 1; anv WW book which I can secure at aome library or-book store that would eiolaln thla, and If o can you tell me tta tiller If you are un. able to give me this Information probably aome of your readera can help me nut. is. n book and offer it, for aaleT f.V "1 (3) Jn tha mall-order business I notice there) are a areai many spare-imi- worrn Awl many of them publish email papere. vanitoa; twenty-live rente er for ;uh Kription. Now can you tell me If tt Is ?1 SeSnre ; license to sen their papers? Thla ?J3ity-fiv cent! a year merely pays for the ft" jaMtace and wrapping, so I do not think It K . ajMWlt Dm neceeearj " $ r . A T ih. rPr.r.ncft room at the Pub- , ' Vit.-Hi- Ttilrteni and Locust ZLL.tm vnti will find In the Hncyclopedla, - -.mrr- Acmntitancv and Business Al(arfltrtwn, n SPK'"" ''","" raiaEiar business that wlll.be helpful to At t the rseTumr reauinR rooms .i BWmffiilWSS kS: YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS 'Hif iintlfp nurl nf u ilouhlr Iorr r.in he nnl to 'Iroll rcT or stiinll tfcrl.ihlrs hlm n rrri I. nvjMiiir In Ih4 iiopt n.'rt. In thU yo u s.i.Ini: tn furl rflri (riJ. Ilif Intel- nalnlH fnurff ntturlunf n( ulilrh nrtvliite n. tn iii th r.iurrt U turifd pit U n iim PltfH ultlt rr.iii .fiiui. 1 hr hollnni f It Is nrr foriiti .mil liti niMt vxlr l mtntrl for llif IUIifp ll iii I fcuimi: foi-MHril In iMtolllnii innJrr tlif (1iulMe "iilfr. II nut ! uric nn y hen rlfv,ir ah1t Is unjrJ, "liort" nnd "mlrldllncs" nr terms APitll) l th" Interior piirU of the lit lrr tthit'h Jir enrtteitefi from the ithe.it lirn uhlle Hour j mado. fhev Itirlude the crrm. ttirlfl tiinni pitrt.r huztrH tUflf fnr the ini.to-lhenilmite, wartime enlr tHlnnient. I hrlft Mnmn nre cUfn ft nrler mid came lunliur to dn tilth llipni nre nlaed. One Mirh cime ton lots hi UrAuIni: n thrlfl .jimi front mentor?; another, lit lomiHivInc four line unr AiiiliiEs jlnele. Sir. Ilmmelhte I'anklnirit I. the tender nt the Unntnu'. m-1hI nnd I'nlltlntl 1 n Ion In KiikIhiuI. Mie whu fnrtnerh noted for her hunver IriUlnc. hut ln.e the war Ii.in utme jluntt to the ii Id of her rounlo. flie fence rollnr I the uiMmdiiiaT nlred rnlTle nf iirramlle women lune worn mIIIi IiIkIi fat or. Now the ideu hns In t ailed th millinery world nnd tlm f itro rnllar U teeii Mirroundlnt the 1 row 11 of the newent hat. Prcc Drcssmakinjj Course To the I. (it tor of Tt oimom'j Faoei Dear Madam Ilmnc rra your answer to probleina and Unowtni miii 1iae hflped no man, I rrnie lo ou with mlntt. I nt n fflrl who haa alwaa Wn niixious to learn drenamaltlnr Of course, t have u llttlrt rim through the day to par and about three hours t nlttht, but f-attnot afford tho expenpe tn so through. T'ould ou tell tne if ther I? a whnol of any Kind that slven iouraen ar nlKht? At whait agt can a fflrl be her own "bonrt" and at what a.pe ran a Ctrl marry without tho consent of her parents In this city? ANXIOV8. Thero aro freo drrssmaKlnsr courses civfii nt nlRlit In tho public lilgh bchoolH. Tim 1'las.spH meet from 7 to 0 o'clock MomUy. Tuesday and Wednesday eve rt I nr. Then courpefl aro clven at thn William IVtm Mich School. Fifteenth and Mount Vernon street: the Pouth plilla Uelphia HIpTli School. Broad and .lackwon PtreetH, and the Wept Philadelphia Hlsh S'hool, Korty-Hexenth nnd Walnut ttreetn There are no qualifications for enterlntr. A Ctrl may marrv without the coiiat-nt of her parents at the age of twenty-one In PenmtylVHiilri. She becomefi of ace at twenty and Ih legally her own "horaa." This nhould tiot mean, however, that a Klrl should consider herself above taking the advice of her parents. Twenty-one. Is really very young, after ult, and It seems to me too youn? for a girl to de cide all things for herself when there J a wise mother wlOiln call. Country Walks To the Editor of Woman'M rase; Daiip Madam- Now that th wtalhc ta getting fine I thought I would like lo tak a wane some any in tne wooos or the coun try where I rould get aome wild flowers, but have no Wea where to go, Could you tell me of a nice place and how to get there? DAUB A. Tlurfl are lovely walks out around Oak Lane, and they are very easy to get to. Take car No. 24 running north on Sixteenth street. No. 65 running north on Fifth, or No. 65 going north on Klevenlh, Any of these will take you to Oak Iane, Qet off at Oak Lane avenue and walk Ktralght back over the railroad bride until VOU come to the 'emintrv" Turn to the left and follow any of these country roads. Explore the different Oil CO? i vtu vtiuiu iiihi vioieiB grow along these paths. It U a little early for them. There are good country walks to h reached by taking ttu subway to Sixty- & Ywvw 'H'MIU 4'JBl, Kill Wr&ra&'WWi2 A MlRRfthf pli-tiiir ippratocl in rpi-ent publication. Tvi nf our HOlillcr lmya. Ipanlns npnlnit tlie wnlls of m Ironnli. atinoundccl liy tlie paraphernalia of tronrli life, were ciirrjlnc on tliP fol lolnc i-nnvcrtatlnn: Klret Kolillor "I wonilrr If thov will lioltl out?' frronil Kolillcr "Who. Hip AIIIcf or tlir HochOB?' I1rt poliller- ".Neither; I iman the folks at home " Peep In our heart la the thrnhblnc naauranre that the "foll nt. home" will "holil out." Vet In the fane of the ire meti(Jou needs of the times It la nothlnc Phmf of niiiaxlnc Mupldlty or willful Idieranr Ihnl allow our arlionlhnuses to He unused anil Idle fo inanv hour? of every ila mill "O many daya of every month. This unnecessary waste cors on unrheekeH In the faer of mulllplyliiK appealr to conjerve and .save The eehoolhnuse Is the "centei" rlsht Ml hiind from whlrli should radiate not onl wnr-orl. Interestn. but wartime In spiration. The demands upon the spirit of persons tliene dayn nre be vend reckon ing. Thou' nrrxarits of the public who bio idnilnlFlerlnjf a public trust atiould, If they are blind, be made to rep tho crcat need on all eldes fnr creatine piMlnl Htnndnrfli. and of Insplrlnc people to lle up to them. Thai Is the kind of "home llie' to liRht. and upon thoae of ui' "left be hind" til" claim rrsla nolBlitll) lo i.ee to It that thin "fire" In Kept burnliit;. in New Vork Stnte alone 10,000 schools lme become "centers" for na tional nerxlco. Why mil the pchoole. of I'hlladolphlu'.' Wo nre proud of Hie wnili the rhlldren liaic done. Why .should the ndtillH of the rnmnmnlly b denied the ulder sen Ire nf the. Hcliool house '.' Icry school rould be a Virt Cm center lAery Hchnolbou.se could bo the rallying point for Its lommunlt for all the "driven" Instituted by the national liuvernment. If Ihe "call lo arma" comes why xliould It not come through the channel of Ihr Mchoolhoube. Hint our bo.va may alRn thtlr names a:, soldier of the flus under the ahailou of that Insti tution In which Ihey fli-l lrninetl to pledC" loalty to the flue? Wc would recruit the youth of the country In ancb plarcn In wartime jiint ns wr would open the oiioik or the achooln at all Union and inaUe polling idaced wherein men and women iouIiI cast their balloto surrounded by all the linen Influence? of American tradition. As ii war measure. If one rnn see no further than the present, the demand to urgent for the oiienins of the M-hooU hous-e eery nlsht. Whnt about the llirongs of glrla "left behind '? Hlrls who limr entered Industrj. bus.v all ilny. srcl.llis ii'U'catloli at night? Why sliouid the greut publd' cchoul bulldlns" be cloiril lo I hem.' The ino't potent "home lire' to guaid and tend today l the leisure time of Blrl.. and young women. "All dressed up and no place lo go" well expresses! the condition nt many And. again, what of the adult.-, of each loniiiitiiiity who ahould be gleu aiuu rate Infonnation "Information about the war, information about liovernmcnt uei di.. Information . about opportuni ties and duties for personal patriotic serUcc" The need of the moment Is a realization of the financial needs of the war" How better could nidi informa tion lie ' got over" to the prople than bv gathering them Into nhool buildings, buildings to which they hair already been wooed by the tender !np of Utile children? So much for war actUiticH of tho mo ment. But what of thos-o "homo tires" that our boi- must find burn. ing when they come bark If the. ideals for which they nave ncen strug gling aro to be realized? Where better can democracy's pledges be redeemed than this common meeting placo? Why not begin that community fellowship now that will go far toward unifying our many tpes of peoples? Our Interests are so common Just now. It seems the psychological moment to throw wide open tho doors of the schools and bid tho people to a wider wiclal usago of property already their own. AVhen once we do It It will be like the daylight saving movement so simple a transition that wc shall wonder at our backward ness In walling for so good a thing right at hand. No function of democracy is purer than theio "homo llres" which ninif day will bo lighted In every schoolhouse. For. as has been hald by Doctor Turk In Ids dlfcuisslon of the "tiplrlt of Democracy." "No barrlri'H. economic, social, racial, creedal or political can withstand llie genial influence of a company of friendly folk, meeting as spiritual neigh bors to consider with generous good will tho problenm that touch tho lives of all." GIRL NAMED HEAD OF PENN LAW FRESHMEN DOESN'T CALL IT MUST SIMPLY WONDERFUL" Pretty Frances Ethel Don aghue Says That Women Shouldn't Crow Over Such Successes It Gives Impression That They Think It's Surpris ing One of Sex Should Achieve Distinction In plle of the fact Unit M,.. i r., . '" 1'""'1 t'Oliaghlle, or Kei grant ll.i I I nUerslty of Pennsylvania, wa- , ho.-,, prrsldcnt of the llrst.year law , l, in unanimous vote, and In spite ,,i n,e fHd that such n thing is new m u history of tho college, Miss nonaehin ,s almost fearful leH the news of Un ,li -miction be noised ahtoad. "Men have a perfect light t.. i.,iiBii rft women when the minute am Hunt' '"e happens to them In a buslnrss u.n the siart to erow over It. as If It m, ninethlng that no one on rmtl, i.ai done until they iMtn along." ald Mi lioiiiightie. who Is one of Hie onlv io omen law etudents nt renn. She was talking for a few iiwnimn "tiieen elnssis. one arm cndniing a 'oupic 0f fat. gray law books, the on,, r Miss Plnckuey l.ee Kstes, of Smith .it... Una. who is Miss lionaghue's on I. n i nine classmate "I live at Hartford, ''nun hi graduated from Vassal- College. i 1 studied law a little, and I l .p er.v much interested In II h.. . ways thought that a woman eugM go Into nme profession or lm in, seriously and then when I be. n Interested in law I camp here ih.n all there Is about me " At this. Miss Kstes, who hid l . n warily silent, spoke up: ".She's doing splendidly I know !,., naturally fhe doesn't want tn about being made president ,.r i,r clasy. heeau'e Ihe men were .1 mfn'h decent about It. but It rcalh v.i .m honor. She was Reclaimer' Iteide. lie pretty and oung. and behave 1 in a modest and decorous manner, I ci. you my word for it." "There's Just one thing. I'd like pin pie to know." said Mlf nonaghur . "I'm serloup about thK I shall prac- I tice if I ever graduate ; it's not n fad, but a real business, and I can't bear to be thought a noodle of a girl that":! out here because she thinks It's 'cute' to study law. Kvery one knovvp that the field in every endeavor Is broadening for women nnd now Is the time for llmni ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE I ,.,,,, f&PW ipwjsKMa 1 1 4l?'i9aHi WiM$-MWwtM'MmKKKHBF?m ISImTaBBTaav imKrnxfmK. i lllilllllPI ,Sp . ' : ! m 1 ' ' ' m m i I is SI V Wj f ! HIHsk :M asaaH ' - It aHfc lllaaaaaaaBaiiiaSSfSKSV t' aaaaaaafl i ..fHaiaaaaaaafamafr. :TaTaTaU..TaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTam ilH MsmaaaanaalaaaaaaK!llaBaaaaaaaHBaaW .iiaaaaaaaaH ' A DISPLAY OF SUITS FOR THE WEE MEN FOLK Junior Can Br Patriotically Writ Dressed anil a Joy to His Mother x Eyes The busy mother has difficulty In spar ing time from her many, many duties to run off for a good old-fashioned chop ping lour. "I nm sure," she will exclaim, that there must be nil sorts of boys' suits from which to choose, but It I" o dinicult to know Just where to Unci them I" And so she will keep pretty closo to one style, with the hope that, it little later, perhaps, more time can be found. To you who nre to situated the dis play which was discovered on a little adventure recently will bo a real joy. ou need steal away fnr only a short nine and when you return you will be radiant with your success: and sonny boy's little heart will be gladdened with Ills wee new suits. Perhaps you will select a roticlsh white sailor suit of heavy wash good, with long full trousers, and middy blouse under the square collar of which a black tie Is brought around mm a sailor's knot. This style can be bod in several sizes, and tho price tg sllghtlv less than $11. fir perhaps you will prefer a practical urown norio k su t ni.. a 11 material, will! straight belt of the rei?' 1 and with collar and cuffs ot hlt. W1 1 should prove very serviceable for 11 J dark enough not to been,,,,. ...,,.. .' ", I nnd what an Item that i wlth th " folks' The nrle I , lntSUtt', I ,...wv, ... V.I1IJ- ,J jr, Again. It Is quite probablo tht u' .suit which will mo-t appeal to j0 '"' he the simple little p0piln, ,lh '" lone, iruusern. ver straight an,l ..i I nlsh. which button around ti, -... ; with large pearl buttons to a nhi?1 shirt Tho shirt I. pleated ovtf "J shoulder, and a few iiinfc .. ,. slltchcs relieve Hie plamnes, a,.,01 ,!' front. Tiny collar and euffs matei. .' color of tho pants, am! in. -."VAtt Perhaps, however, the' one he ' ,V iove ikbi in tin. -mart soldier m khaki, with leather belt and .Si strap ran't you picture him 3 proudly around the house Ureasiii nl a teal soldier? The prn e ., e.Ti '". All styles and sires abound In tuS snlav whleli ,-.. ........ ,n WtJ .,,,...".".:,. "i""inq m U11 uiniiuiy. wnicn means iiHt ih. ,., fastidious fnntliee tl,r,,,i,t n..j ". ""nf rl '"""-.. . ..i. ii 1I1HI the Iflail' fastidious mother should find the i.- sult for which she h:i. !,.. I..., ' "7, v" '"using. 1'or nnmrs of the shops whero n 1 licles mentioned in "Adventures ith a Purse" ran be purchased, address lldltor of Woman's Page, l.irMvn T'fBLtc l.npriP.n. or phone the Woman's Depart ment, Walnut ,nne CHURCH CALLS I'ASTOlt Holland iMcmorinl Presbyterian y vitcs tnc ivev. .101111 Loudenbough ,a pastoral can 11a: wrn ,ni i. .,.- nv. .lohn .lain le, Iudrrhouth: f Newark . N. -f . from tnP Hollanil vJ niorial Presbyterian ,iurch BroM I.'ederal streets. II be..imo knovvntoAv Tlie call was sent at a meeting eftVi congregation last night Th pS?1 Ixiuderhougb Is called to succeed ivT llev. Hustav A Ilreigleh who re,rJ.2 about a ear ago to no ept a ,,f, ',' the 'vVestlako Presbyterian rhtircn H' I.os Angeles, f'al urc ' i&'sS!5esi14m3!i,tstiB.Tr I K N 1 1TIIM nilNAf.Hfb ' It ns h 1 p.ll rk. "Thev 1 I! iiLif' i"it I I e wonn 11 w lio C I" .' . .'i..fl ill crl ahead of (he null who .tn nt anil vice virs.i After a litile fit mo- u lllli tient.li. iinn'l c;I,im,1 it l,-n, the ait going ml .ilmiit .ill rl fe.ilnns, medicine, smrgery. farming, housetops, whenever a. woman givrs a oven fighting, and they nre malting U ague proof of human Intelligence It's good I don't tee why there rhouhl be ; not awfully flattering'" Miss Donaghue am- Itiitii -ense of rlvahy between theni started away, but stopped then to add and nn 11 nisf because they are women. earnestl : 1.1 ;in mure than there ever is between , "He quite sure you understand that p. 1 nm- s 1 1 .in- ambitious competitors 1 they chose me president of the clasn Pimply beiause they're very, very nice." Cape of Seal Brown Gloves kin Cloth j ( -Him'ffS'- Ii v . I-'-- '4 ill l- ''' 4)H' U 1 ' - '- WM- ''111 r'.r;'.- i ; ft IPj Tomorrow's War Menu Tho tcclpo for any 1II-I1 mentioned hero will be forwarded upon receipt of a self-addressed, stamped envelope. rmiJAKrWST Stowed Prunes Oatmeal Uarley Flour flrldrtle fake: I'ofrep LUNCIICON Corn Ulsque .lap.iueje ,?alad Honey rjnUp Tea J-iTNNUi; (No Bread) Daked Halibut Slrah I'ean Mashed Polalnrs Orange ft.vrup llarley I'lotir firlddle fakes Three cupful barley flour, two tea- sponpfuli, baking powder, one-quarter tentpoonful salt, one teaspoonful soda. two riipfiiU sour milk, one egg, two ta- blespoonfuls inelled fat. Mix anir sift flour, baking powder and salt. Combine sour milk and egg well beaten and melted rat ; add to'd.t ills HOlved In ti little cold water. Klft In flour mixture and beat well Drop bv spoonfuls on a greasei) hot griddle and cook an for other griddle cakes. Japanese Snlnd TWO eunfllls COokril rlee ntie.lwir ful nut meats, lettuce leaves, one-half rupiui ccirry, nia.vonnaiFe dre-sng, pimentos. I .Mix will) the seasoned rli e the ctlei v I and the nut meal:-. Arrange lettuce , leaves in a saiatl Hlsh and heap up the rico inlxlurn In tlie centei. lire,"- with ! mayonnaise ant garnish with bit. or pi I mentoa cut Into fancy shape-, m with I halved walnut meats or almond-. SO so Wartime Cake Without the Use of Butter. Approved by the United States Local Food Administrators DIRECTIONS Vi Cup Hour. Yl Cup Wilbur's Cocoa ''4 Teaspoon of Cinnamon. I Cup Sugar 1 Teaspoon Baking Powder, Vi Cup Cold Water. 3 Eggs. Pinch of Salt. Put the Wilbur's Cocoa nnd sugar into a bowl, then add the cinnamon and water; mix until the sugar is dissolved. Separate the eggs and beat the yolks until light, add to the Wilbur's Cocoa, sugar and water, sift the flour, baking powder and salt into mixture. Beat white of eggs until dry and add lightly. Line lurk's head with paper, pour in mixture and bake forty min utes in moderate oven. This makes n delicious inex pensive eake, light as a fca liter. Good when First made and pood when a week old. The ureal ccon omy of time and money made possible bu the use of Wilbur's Cocoa is well il lustrated in the above recipe. Wartime Recipr Sent Frer on Request II. O. WILBUR & SONS, Inc., Phila ! . S i i in HIT! mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmwmmKmwwmvmBmmmmmnmmmmamimmmmmm t .1 Ii This graceful cape is of seal brown glovc-iikm cloth, with a deep self-color fringe so modish this season. The back fulls becomingly in loose folds, caught at tho belt by a narrow sash which is drawn through slits under tho arms and tied simply in front. Tho scarf collar adds a youthful note. The original model is lined with gold-color pussy willow silk. 72 as&j a 1 MEETING IN WISSIN'OMING Transit and Liberty Loan Topics Be fore Improvement Association C. Oscar Deaslcy, chairman of the special committee on rapid transit, will address a meeting or the Wlsslnomlne Improvement Association tonight. The meetlnf, which Is called for 8:15, will bo held In Brotherhood Kail, Torrtsdale avenue and Vanklrk street. ' Tho or ganization will complete plans to par ticipate in a Liberty Loan parade to be held on Hatut Jay. Lecture on Russia's Message Dr. Louis Wilkinson will continue his course on "The Message of Itussla'' this afltrnoon Jn WlUierspoon Hall under tha auspices of tha University Kxtenslon Society. Thla serial of lectures la .1e. signed to show the soul of the Huasl&n people, us lomuaaoie, power nn -?. rami and wiuLknesa In cower, rc!saataf t Tfc CcKtiuiwb or maattost." m sst'AaWltistunV A- ".- Z)t Jfui & jfHtiltncrp Ijop, Mt. 1423 Walnut Street All That Is Smart and New in MILLINERY AND SPORTS HATS E 0) TOP COATS Distinctive silk. SUMMER' FURS inN ular WAISTS Exceptional Models of Exclusive Design Distinctive patterns and materials in cloth and silk. in Nutria, Natural Squirrel, Mule, Seal and pop. ular shades of Fox. f WAISTS SWEATERS ni9B.HBBffi.BnBHiHnH': ..:, .Jt.. . A. ...i.l'iiLt, , . 3: ... Is.,. , hJiV rrmtltattfaaaWlf'rV " rHiRm. Ilibertm J LOAN V. N)MiiiNlitW) The Freedom of America and the World Musi Be Preserved BUY BONDS a the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BONWIT TELLER CCQ 3keSpeciaShcOnainaium& CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET HAVE ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW An Especially Prepared Sale of WOMEN'S TAILLEUR SUITS PRICED FOR FRIDAY ONLY 42,00 A collection of about two 'lunched suits assembled from the regular stock. Models that feature every new style-theme of the season. TVicse suits emphasize the finesse and precision of detail character istic of high-class custom tailoring. In men's wear serge, gabardine, Poiret twill, checks and tweeds. Colors: Navy blue, black, sand, black and white checks, brown and gray toned suitings. Sizes 34 to 4., , ,..ljr , I, I .i , ! "if . V:' 'V .it.h. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers