pfS PROGRESSIVE
rsYSTEMATY.W.C.A.
L George Vnux, Jr., Says
Obsolete
pSWERS
MRS. HUDSON
... t r-4 t r. 1 .. r n .1 .
brfnet of we i. - " --
y.wrillvo lines m " "
BBlr .. . ...i... ....1 ilmrA Hhndlil lie
MMIlDlO iuu.. '' -
fe.liwi a more progress Gum .-.
IK, ln the orRanlr.atlon, In tha opln
W., t. decree Vans, Jr., one of
TOirtdln "inpurscnts" secWntr to oust
B nt management of tho nssocla-
8HI"
rUrj. Vaux has tssuoO a formal reply
r, Joseph A. IludPon. president of
V Wal Y. W C A., whom the "pro-
sV,ve,H l,avo called on to resign, ln
lis. tha tnttpr'n recent nlatement
iSj??ti. InsurBcntu" have "wickedly
Sucked praylnir. rhrlstlnn women."
in ner ct"
..i- .Mention ha lecn drawn to a
- ..i.ni Issued Jlmiday liy aire, .losepn
'i- HI Women's Christian Association. In
SufjSie ra"fl Tthat ehe has been wick-
I, , necessary to call public attcti
.'j -' m ha fact that this statement ab-
Tiihr evades the very issues wmrn
rthifn raised. Mrs Hudson does not
KJlhat the mannisement of this Instl
Ml. hn sent unprotected working trills
iSibiolutely improper nouses, hlio does
.tftuwut j, i.crniiso she knows that
KVESING PUBLIC LEDGKli-PmLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AP1UJ, 23, 1018
rxi
"A.r. .hl.
iUL wno havo accused the management I
'W,,? criminal neglect have Irrefu-
liBit evWenCO lO liruu iuc nif
KFshi oes not rt0""" 'i10 flnanclnt
.. r the management of Klght-
12KS and Arch Hired. ,he docs not
Rlttta why the Philadelphia Y. W. O.
1 his chosen to wunuraw irom me n.v
ftJSi board at n time when we arc nt
SJ ind I the greatest co-ordination and
.S-lcney aro demanded uf all existing
Slzatlons throURh. ut our country.
?iL' ) tin mpntinn nf n mil cv nf
' -Salon ami brutal Injustice which
Kin In force against the girls ot
S XI Kensington bnuicn ot w loung
iS'??T.r.n to exercl'O their constltu-
EKl rlehts at the annual election last
ItSSlrV amt were m 'evented from bo
fSXiifiy policemen n.icu to neip tnest
, KJjiB "t-i-l nMvirt wnmpn
rant -unnaii"". "".'.--
LSw. Hudson's ttateinent makes cleat
Pi.. .k Ann not answer these Issues.
Jk. uvs that women who have recently
me into the Young Women's Christian
i..odtlon are not comparablo to those
So have been engaged In tho work for
wif a century.
r?t Is. exactly that spirit which we nro
fchtlnff. Tneso are nui inu iui w em-
hlOT the metnous mi;ii r. jmcaiv
iitlsfactory ln 180S. Wo demand new
nethods of administration. Tho old order
S insetlvtty and enrelessniss must o.
'It la "to bo reprcttnl that Mr. Hud
! bh does not yet understand that the
fttatnlstratlvo policies of 1808 are not
nreof the world-war workers-
'KULTUR' FOR ITALIANS
MEANS A 16-HOUR-DAY
German Army Order Pre
scribes Rules for Peasants
in Captured Lands
A speclntent of German "kultur" as
It Is Inculcated In tho people of n cap
tured Itnllan district has been received.
In the form of n, German manifesto
by lidtnund M. Do Angclls, of Uerwyn,
who formerly was In the cntourago of
Ambassador 1'entlcld, at Vienna.
This army order was published for
tlio guidance of Italian peasants. A
copy was sent her by a friend of Mr
I)e Angclls, and tho folloulng transla- i
tlon made:
"You are hereby ordered to deliver
Into our hands within six hours nil
arms and weapons In your possession,
"Within the following six hours you
aro further commanded to deljver to
us nil food whatsoever to bo found In
your homes.
"livery one shall b required to plvo
his name and every day at 1 1 o'clock
must nppear lu person to receive his
food card.
"It Is the duty of every person to
Btrlctly obey our labor rules:
"All men, women and youths of
fifteen shall be obliged to work In tho
llelds every day. Including Sunday,
from 4 In tho morning until 8 In the
evcnln;. with half-hour rest In tho
mornltiK. one and a half hours nt noon
and a half hour In the afternoon.
"All tranEgresslons will be punished
In the following manner:
"A tTernirn soldier will bo appointed
to accompany Idlers to nnd from their
work and to watch them whllo they
ore performing thelf task. After
harvest theio same offenders will
serve a term of six months ln prison
nnd eveiy three days they shall bo
rationed on bread nnd water.
"Women Idlers will bo exiled to
lTolnmn (n penal colony), where they
will be compelled to work. After
harvest tboy, too, will liavu to feervo
a I ke term In lirlMm.
"Lazy boys will be beaten. Further,
the oillccr In charge reserves to him
self the right to administer dally
twenty strokes of tho club to every
lazv workman.
"Signed by tho colonel In command,
"aiXMV
SHE THAI'S TO IJUY IIONI)
DANGER OF ENEMY BREAKING THROUGH
, KEPT WAR HOSPITAL "ON THE JUMP"
BOY FARMERS PINCH WORK ON NEW LIBRARY
HITTERS FOR NATION! GOES ON DESPITE WAR
Woman Catches Wild Animals
Woods nnd Sells Their Skins
in
i
Kr ajjjbuh wmmms!mmm&Mmxi$m' ' ',
1 ffM.,SB'gyi4 jBHil
THE l'HONT" rnMtiWMm W I'M, X IHJ
y i w&Wiwim&m' i X -,) cAVVMLi
Lieutenant Governor Expects
Them to Supply Land
Labor in State
Trustees Arrange With the
Capital Issues Committee
Representative
Clearfield. !., April 23. Mrs. Charles
V. Sloppy, of New Millport, this county,
walked fifteen miles to bank hero to
buy $1100 In Liberty Itonds. When sho
laid down the first MOO for n bond she
remarked that she had earned the money
during the last season by trapping wild
anlmnls In tho woods near her home.
Sho linn sixty traps which sho visits
dally and tho $100 was received from
0as1anort:e;i,.ynks,:1:U,S,h,e JStZ ! '" " f"' 'r ".He-,
$13 for the two mink skins. Her bus- ping Mirapnel. It w.ih great fun!
band Is n raiser or ginseng nt Ills home
In thn tnnnntnin nnil tho SI000 whIHi lin
nni tho I paid for his Liberty Uond was the money Ing nil over tho road, hut could not
In 1918.'' he received for his last crop of roots. prevail on tho parson to pull up whllo
War Nurse Tells of Move
From Funics to Security
of Poperiughc and the
Hasty Return
Remarkable O per a li o n s
Performed When Drive
Was Reopened, Despite
Insanitary Surroundings
"at thi: HACK OI
A WAIi MIISi;',M III.MtV .
roruriahi. mi, by rub::,- j.,,tp,r c.
AI'TKIt Christmas, Miss StcNnuRhton
moved to La 1 'unite. That was when
Kiirncs had grown too unhealthy for
human being.. Wo spent :i happy Sun
day with her nt her villa, where hhe
was writing n hook about her ex
periences. A young clergyman, who
vnn one ot our chauffeurs, went to
tnko si service nt La linno Hospital,
so, n wo threo wero nil Miss Me
Naughton's friends, ho took us along.
Wo had quite tin exciting tlmo coming
home along the Ypres-Kurncs toad.
A Tnube, spotting tho Hcd Cross on
top, thought he hud somo wounded to
drop-
It was great fun! I
looked longingly ut the linginents fnlt-
Si'ENES IN THE HOSPITAL AT LA l'ANNE
"DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
By DADDY
"THE GIANT OF THE WOODS"
1JUH
CHAPTER II
Hail to the Princess
YetteHau tec fold 7ioto I'enuV.
'mode fin throuih the favor nf the
UrWiinjj Rose, vent sailing through
Heelrott 7icr ton airplane and how
ilitangc leathered creature had no
ftrtgMencd her t' I site had lost
control of tin- nla ic anil It hud
;jiBCd, somersuiiltlnu toward tho
IfartA.
rpCGOY held lni- breath as the alr-&-
Qlftne wblrlpil iUkjIIv ilnu-nu-niil.
iDopcrately she l.nned back. That Is
tot what she should have done, for
rcachlno promptly righted Itself and
wed safely upward again awuy from
Ifca threetenlni- irrrnimt
vi'lTliat arc you tiylng to do?" shrieked
Jim hrlll volco again.
-ej uui,ntu aim liiii mrpi'iuii oc
'nt to her every move, ducked too.
1 raillery eomeining wneeieu anoui
r curiously.
. iniy im mo swallow : ' cried Peggy.
tuinjneu io unit that the bird, which
tpil seemed so small from down below.
m now as big as she. For a moment
lihe had forgotten auout eiiting tho leaf
W the Wishing Ilnse.
fir fiMli.Bii 11... i II -r
fjrauow. If you Ulensp. ' r..nnnil.-rl ttie
bird, ranelnc uiomrKiii "imt what
JKC ' '
' 4, 11,ue Blrl- answered I'epgy.
Jfc Swallow Impolitely. "Who ever
urd.of a girl flying? Why, girls don't
jicroare Climb trees. Tqu're some kind
Jfnew bird, but I'll beblowed If I
W0"r Fhat kind."
LI'm not 1 hlr.l T-m o llllla r.11
Wing an airplane "
p. An airplane that's the kind of a
-JJ yu are, ono ot thoso nwkward
Man that make such a fuss about
MM and then land with a foolish crash
Ma a bumn."
Vm not an airplane. I'm Just rldlnc
4 almlane." nvulnlnn.l lli,rri,u In.
Jlpiantly. a'
ttT' Swallow looked her over critically.
0. I see. How funnv! Anil whn nr,
yu. anway? '
Km am Pr'nces3 IeSBy." sho answered
Br
mi, u- snrieKea Sir. Swallow, so
awrprised that he stopped short In tho
"rand took a long fall before he knew
Mr 10 another moment ho was frantl-
P'fy Chaslni? After Purmi
mZT. your MJesty, forgive me. forgive
n crld. "I didn't now it was
ntou aro very rude," answered Teggy
,W'.il humhlv .!... ..n 1... M 1 .
mJ- "wallow, "We didn't know you were
jamming today. And I'd never, seen a
RLE'? should you know I was com-
k,Vn ijf was now curious,
?'.i auS9 n11 lhs blrds have been
LVutlnr fn - .i .- j-.i
("") the Giant of tho AVoods, Come!
,MvVtHe. OUleklvf'l rtml M- Ctillnu. aai-
H o at a terrific rate!
&:!f.re' hcre- 5'ou've made a mls-
i"! Called I'eiriri' hill tliu nu-nllnvv
X flew the faster. shrleklnE- back.
"is way Come, come!"
" was an adventure Teggy hndn't
"1 COUntlni? Iinn A.. ... ...I4U
. " "a m.'wii. 4i, ciibviuiiiri null
Bni T ' muni line me luea ai uii.
P.rJi a Bound romantic, nnd well,
.' " curiosity was aroused nnd the
ffWne foUowed swifly In the swallow's
At Over the town, lake, fields and
jnarihea li,u- n,., , . ; .,.
.. ."rf Hew, UCiAIIUli VVVII U ItIBb
l&m Pumnf alone below. Finally they
iff? t a large forest over which they
Iffwuned until they reached an open
ri.iT Th9 "wallow darted Into the
KT d I'eggy followed, the airplane
."'"B HOIllv An n. nnnlilnn tf mnCM
ilfViry lookeit mnnnri hi. HAllf-hlAillt-
5odi '5? Bh 6en BUCl1 a chr,nn"f
IfcU. Bi,ul luvnru iiko mirjr
K7J? ,vun H treea as stately pillars,
'"';. 'lnfs tapestry and flowery
JHdli as furnltiirn
? "I SWalfnUT Wnu Alll n nlnlll till
!' : --" ..mo wub vt msiiii .1.
jTy Coma hear him shrilly announcing
.;".' newa. 'The princess haa
' rn princess has cornel"
tarted In fntfnur lilin lint nf a
n he ritoppefl mil. She had cdmo
a rbilntti ...-M-iiM-. i. ,
1 l,ij ' w"JFllB viuuip ui miiv
' Oloaen In a lm.li t..l ilAi.n In
tfdl -were thr cure bird babies.
"I AM MR. SWALLOW," SAID THE BIRD
"Oh, aren't they dears!" sho cried.
Her voice awakened tho blrdlots and
their eyes popped wldo open. So, too,
did their beaks, which they spread so
wide that they looked all mouths and
nothing else.
"Mamma !" they chirped feebly, "Wo're
so hungry."
"Why, you poor mites, you look halt
starved," exclaimed I'eggy, who now
saw that while nt first glance their
fluffy down mado them seem tairiy
sleek, they werp really only skin and
bones.
"Mamma, mamma." moaned the bird
babies, sinking back in a hopeless, help,
less sort of way that brought a lump
to reggyV throat.1 "Mamma, please
como homo!"
"There, there, perhaps sho'll come
soon," said I'eggy soothingly. "I wish
I had something for you to eat." Then
Teggy remembered her lunch. "Why,
I linvo something. Hero are my sand
wiches." nivlnir down Into her knitting bag she
brought out sandwiches daintily wrapper
In paper. Kacli Utile ucau opened wme.
Peggy broke up the sandwiches and
popped tho morsels Into the yawning
mouths. My, how fast tho bird babies
gulped them down as If they hadn't
eaten in a, week I
'Qlvo us some, too!" chirped tiny
voices nearby. I'erggy glanced about.
There were dozens of nest cradles hidden
iM ... KneViAi, nnH in each neet were
hungry bird babies with their mouths
appealing! open, A tiny Thrush spoke
up! "Please, we haven't had any break,
fast sine day before yesterday, nor
uny dinner, nor supper cither. Wore
awful hungry." ,
"J should think you would be,' an.
swered Peggy, setting vlgorogsly to
work feeding her sandwiches Into all
the waiting mouths. "My gracious, I
think your mothers aro awful careless
to leav6 you blrdlea starving like this.
Have they gone to the elutt? They
ought to hava been home Ipng1 ago.
Their mothers will ne,ytr come home."
chirped a motherly flob'n. who at that
moment alighted on n nearby branch to
divide a Juicy worm among a ncstful of
Goldfinches.
"Why. arc tiiey dead?" asked Peggy
In a hushed voice.
"Woro than dead," answered Mrs.
Kobln with n shudder. Creeping close
to Peggy sho cautlourly whlspcredd:
Thev are nrlsoners ot tho Giant of tho
Woods, doomed to an awful fate unless
tho princess comes aulckiy to rescue
them!"
Tomorroio it uHU Ve told how
Vegan ' crotnicd I'rlnce's of the
Birds, and U called upon to rescue
the captives from the dungeons of
the Giant of the Woods,
vr gathered ,i few bits for piesents
to our homo people.
That clergyman was a great sport.
IIo wits not like n parson at all. Not
only wns lie ii chauffeur, hut ho was
a Hoy Kcout troop commander nnd u
skilled engineer nnd carpenter. We
nurses were constantly Indebted to
him for shelves, tools, cozy corners,
nnd other useful ward-furnlture. nvule
out of old sugar eases, etc., in Ills
spare time. The following siniiift whllo
he wns waiting for a hatch of wounded
at n. dressing station, he used to no out
Into the llelds nnd pick us nosegays
of cowslips till bullets whistling
through Ills hair mado him realize that
"discretion was tho better part of
vulor." That young man afterward
went with flencrnl Townshcnd to the
relief of Kut, nnd wus promoted n
captain. Tho Turks sent n bullet
through his Itead, but after a few
months' convalescence In India he is
back nt his post again, "Somewhere."
Tho reader must excusn all these
excursions on to side-tracks. The fact'
Is, nothing in our llfo was consecutive
at Kurnes, or later nt Horgestadt. It
was just n. series of pictures made up
of Interesting events nnd people.
j First of nil, nt Kurnes, there was n
mart rush of, work. While tho battle
, ot Yser was1 proceeding every nervo
i was drained day and night to cope
with the work. Then after two or
, three weeks things died down to n
' few casualties each day. During that
time wo nssumeil more tho nature of
tho baso hospital, and Instead of pack-
ing off all who could travel next
morning In nmhulances, wo nursed
them to something approaching conva
lescence, or till another rush enme.
Wo hart permanently attached to us
two Belgian colonels, n major and
i somo lieutenants, who examined the
i wounded each morning, placing tickets
over tho 'beds of thoso who wero to
bo moved to Franco und England.
Watched Air llatlles
All this time the roar of heavy
artillery went on by day and night.
After ilnrk -wo could trace tho battle-
linn nil alone tho east, from north
to south, by tho hlazo of guns anil
. flares. Often Belgian -uI French air
planes would engago in sharp contests
' right over our heads, as tho Taubes
l iiivmniHl their bombs down on tho
.streets below. We ull ran out to
' watch who would win, and I saw a
' Tnubo lilt, nnd fire burst out of Its
tall as It volplaned toward tho east In
! a cloud of smoke. Very soon nfter
I these little affairs Fome stretchers
, .iii,i m-rivn with wounded civilians.
We hart been in Fumes about ten
days, when late one evening a procla
mation was issued that we were to
retire immediately to Poporlnghe, so
wo all packed Into tho ambulances
and sped away. No one gave us any
reason; to us It was n joy-ride, but I
suppose the authorities thought the
Germans wero about to break through
tho lino and enter Furnes. Wo went
at n breakneck speed along dark coun
try lanes and nt places tho roads re
minded ono of an Arabian Nights'
tale. Hy a little eopso were pitched
somo tents, fires were burning on tho
ground and nttachert to tripods pots
wero boiling, whllo Arab sheiks with
white flowing garments, gay turbans,
scarves nnd swarthy beards squatted
around or attended to their horses.
Fiiie-Looklng Fellows
At Poperlngho wo found the Brit
ish, and squares and streets wero bus
tling with military life. The French
were thero also. How grand were the
French cuirassiers, seated on their
liandsomo horses, wearing shining
bras3 helmets and breastplates, whllo
from tho back of tho helmets swept
red or black plumes!
As usual, all the inns wero filled with
military. Wo camo to a little csta
mlnct whero wo nil crowded in for a
meal ln tho barroom. But thero was
no sleeping accommodation. About
mldnl' tho nurses were quartered
"Pinch hitlers for Uncle Sam" Is the
tltlo Lieutenant Governor McClnln lias
bestowed upon tho schoolboys nnd col
lege t-tudents who will go to work on
the farms of Pennsylvania this spring
nnd summer.
The Lieutenant Governor Is very
hopeful about tho Microns of the Gov
ernment's I'simpulgn to supply farm la
bor In this nuinner. lie belleies thn
movement will bo beneficial to the hoys
i themselves, their fnrm employers and
to the nation. Mr. McClaln speaks from
i experience, observation nnd thn view
point of the practical agriculturist. Ho
said yesterday:
.My views on this point wero ex-
pre.vd in my talk to tho I'nlvcrslty
of Pennsylvania boys the other day.
I saul to them:
" I Is a patriotic duly to plant hiuI I
bellee tho fanners aro willing and
anxloun to do their duty notwithstand
ing toe liHtidiciip duo to the scarcity ot
labor It Is Imperative that we do many
thing low that wo would not do nt
oilier times.
1 " Tho farmer can't compete with tho
big war Industries. President Wilson,
foreseeing the emergency, Issued a call
to the boys of the reserve, age sixteen
to twenty-one years, In the schools nnd
colleges to wolk on the fntm In the com
ing acatlon period, and If that call Is I
responded to In hearty fashion the le
i suit In helpfulness will he infinitely
greater than is imagined by those who
are inclined to be skeptical about this
plan for farm help. There should bo no
i smiling nt what boys of ages sixteen to
twcniy-ono can do for their country. A
year ago. 1 frankly confess, I wns one
of thoso Inclined to minimize the Impor
tant of boy nnd young man labor wlih
no piel(nis cxperlcnco In farm work;
but my eyes have been opened to the
fallacy of that notion. Result, facts,
aro in cvldenco to prove tho value of
such kind of help.' "
In concluding his address to the l nl-
I verslty students, tho Lieutenant Gover
nor said:
"The situation resolves Itself hitn
this. 'What aro you going to do for
your Uncle Sam?'
"I i-poak to you In a vernacular which
I am suro you will nil undtrsland.
"Tho game Is war; we havo got to
score ;
"America is up nt the bat'.
And ns raptaln of tho 'All Penusyl
Work on the I'reo Library on the
Parkway will bo continued with funds
to lie raised by n. bond sain of IS.SOO.000
after the third Liberty Loan drlvo Is
ended. How far the work will bo nl
lowed to progress will be decided by
future action on city bond sales by the
capital Issues committee.
Trustees of tho Free Library, after n
conference with nichnrd L. Austin, the
Philadelphia representative of the capi
tal Issues committee, havo decided to
go nhend with work under contract nnd
under way. A total of J6CO.O0O wilt
bo allowed out of the $5,500,000 sale.
A total ot $3.GO0.O0O has been authorized
for the project and contracts nro In
effect for $2,969. 395. '
Tho main contract Is held by tho John
Gill A- Sons Company, of Cleveland.
l-;.cniatlons havo been mado for the
basement, and work has been resumed
so that the city will not be put to the
expense of shoring up tho batiks of the
walls until after the war. It is likely
thut tho walls will bo erected to the
level of the street during tho summer,
so thai If the work Is ultimately stopped,
no hnrm will be done by a few years'
delay.
LQAN REUNITES C0UI"L1E
i i i ...
Liberty uond Wading Plartnd
After Twenty Years
Clilrat-o, April CT It Liberty Ion
weddings are In order, permit the appli
cation of Miss Alice Johnson and Adolph
J. Heldrlck, formerly a sailor,
Mlts Johnson in .one of the Liberty
Loan boosters on the Korlhwe-tt Side,
and Heldrlck was one of the first Pur
chasers of bonds.- Their meeting In u
patriotic gathering brought them' to
gether again after twenty years.
OIMfflKHMMMMQ
MISS .DAY
139 South ThfrteenthSt.
Presents New Models
Featuring Georgette and trie
New Transparent' Hats
All Street and Tailored Hats
Formerly
$18 to $25
Now
$
IO
wunaiHnm
m 11 convent the other side of tho
town, hut we lost our way and llnally.
tired out. found ourselves in the littlo
white beds. Inclosed with cuituins,
of a huge dormitory.
Wo spent threo days nt Poporlnghe,
when wo were all taken hack to
Fumes again. Hvldently tho Hermans vnnlu team" I wnnt to ask. here nnd now.
found It too tough 11 Job to break
through. I 'or tho next two months
wo nursed French soldiers, ns French
troops wero fighting on that section
of tho Front.
It becomes nlmost monotonous to
tell you ngaln'that all those hundreds
and hundreds of men wo nursed were
far spent suffering from shock col
lapse, exresslve hemorrhage, broken
to pieces, ninny mortally wounded, all
In agony, suffering from cold, hunger,
exposure to winter weather, frostbite
and every evil that can bring strong
men to death's door. We hnd also 11
new trouble to contend with; gan
grene had broken out. often of n ma
lignant description. Wo Isolated theso
and amputated limbs whcio possible
to save them.
Tetanus appeared, hut we soon ob
tained serums from Kngland nnd gave
alt patients with wounds covering
largo surfaces a preventive Injection.
Often largo pieces ot clothing were
imbedded In wounds, to say nothing
of shrapnel and mud. From beneath
one man's shoulderblnde we even ex
tracted a large brass tlme-fuso! We
had one wonderful case of recovery
In our large ward; an olllcer. with
tho rank of innjor, was brought in
with huge wounds in ills abdomen,
while his intestines were absolutely
riddled with shot. The surgeons cut
out twelve feet of entrails, and ho
made nn excellent recovery! This
was tho more remarknblo consider
ing that nil tho patients surrounding
him wero suffering from dirty and fes
tering wounds, nnd nt that time we
had no means of sterilizing the ward
dressings. Later on we had large
steam sterilizers In the thentie.
t CONTINUED TOMOP.P.OW)
how many of you are ready to go ln
as pinch-hitters'?"
LOWER MERION OUSTS
GERMAN FOR SPANISH
Township Schools Adopt New Lan
guage Study Supplanting Ban
ished Teuton Tongue . 4
"" h
Study of the German langaugc Is be
ing replaced in the public schools of
Lower Merlon Township today by Span
ish, following a. ruling of the school
board.
Lower Merlon la tho wealthiest and
ono of the largest ftrst-clnss townships
In Pennsylvania. It Includes Merlon.
Bryn Mawr. Ardmore, Hala nnd Cyn
wyd. Tho order banishing German from
the curriculum was mado without discus
sion nt the regular meeting of tho board
vrsterday, and Is being put into effect
Immediately.
ulLvlTf-iiK APRIL showers will not
llTYH .affect Tweed - O - Wool I
.wJlvV ls Suits. They arc. damp proof
M .1 CJt ixCm and do not crease or wrinkle
plK VTj IJ with ordinary wear.
laV ;0yA I lAf And are displayed in all the
V3 frWrfbitsi Prett'est of new Summer col- S
VSt j7FlrFTTjv ors an m'Bfures- Ji'
1 Jl
RLAYL0O(&BLYNN.Inc
V 1528Ches5urfSi
Furs Stored,
Altered and Repaired
I1 s
i
!
I
Electric
HICKORY
1.. lis. :J,.,taMU ii'aw&r
ilM""" M --m-' " . ,. , .--
GARTERS
'FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE"
The same rubber cushion clasp which helped
make PARIS CARTERS for men so popular also
is found exclusively on Children's HICKORY
Garters. It holds the stocking between rubber
and rubber and prevents tears, runs and rips.
It pays to say distinctly: "HICKORY"
Tnl Ii the HICKORY
trtdenurk
feiUtejBj
Sff HICKORY X
u "j j t uimri n -
It's your suirtntte of
tutcr quality
WM
M
I
1
1
EmsSI
r j
May 1st!
HUNDREDS of
our customers
have taken advan
tage of our annual
sale of Electric
Cleaners, so we
have extended the
sale period until
May 1st. Until
then, the following
easy terms of pay
ment on the "Thor"
will hold good.
Terms for the "Thor" -
$1 with order and eight
monthly payments of
$3 each-$25 in all.
Terms for the' 'Eureka"
are $5.50 with order
and eight monthly pay
ments of $4 each
$37.50 in ail.
Cleaners are on demonstra
tion at the Electric Shop,
10th and Chestnut Streets,
and at the following Dis
trict Offices:
7 & 9 West Chelten Avenue
3100 Kensington Avenue
4600 Frankford Avenue '
9 South 40th Street
18th Street Columbia Avenue
mm
I ONE PINT
REC.U5.PAT.0rT.
APURC
SALAD
AND
COOKING
QIU
nagggSSg
Ginger Cookies
Vt cap mcir
1 cop motiiiet
4 2H en pi ton
lrrr
2 tutpooni biklnt pewdn
Z tcitpooGi cr, tntu
pinch Hit
5i cup ratli
i cup IHrolt
Y tCttpOCQ tOd
Rah neir tnd tit toetihtt bcttlnc
etltbtlf. AH iodi w moliwiiKltlMo
Dett wel'. Add cap flou tad but fi
np milk and beat itkia Ad baJdnc
powder to remiinduol flout tod beat
thoroy thly. Prop into pan rrciicd wftn
Mazoia allowing pleaty room tj ap.c4
'about lli teaspoons to cake.
WarSavInt Stamps r for
aU atour Main mnd Dtatrlct
Officta. If rtychnf1acom
Inr to you whan paving your
bill why not Invaat it by pur
chitlnc Ihtaa Thrift Stamp.
77?e PHILADELPHIA
&EaRlC$f&(9MPANV
Better Cooking With
Less Waste
Mazoia the Oil from Corn Most Eco
nomical, for Cooking and Salads
THERE is a nation-wide effort to be thrifty in kitchen
methods as in everything else.
And so housewives are turning to the most economical
foods and the most economical ways of preparing food.
For deep frying, sauteing, shortening and salad dressings
they are using pure, wholesome Mazoia.
Not only because they have found that there is less waste
to Mazoia it can be used over and over again until every
drop is gone as it never carries taste or odor from one food
to another.
But also because Mazoia makes such superior and easily
digested fried foods, such smooth, delicate salad dressing.
Gives better results than lard, suet or compourws and
enables you to do your share in saving these animal fats.
For sate in pints, quarts, half gallons andgallons. Foe
greater economy buy the large sizes.
, There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazoia users. R
shows you how to fry, saute, make dressings arm sauces
more delicious, mako light, digestible pastry. Should
iri every home. Send tor it or ask your grocer. FREE.
Cora Products RcIlnlnQ Company, P. O. Box Ml, New Y
SUio IUpmtJti?-Ntion SUrch Co, 135 South 2nd Su PWUelffcU, P, f
0