TS'Vyoryyjy ' imllilllfljl'ppiiiygij
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1918
12
-.
:
if
INVESTMENTS IN LEARNING FOR THE MARRIED WOMAN EXTRA TOUCHES FOR THE HOME
A COLLEGE EDUCA TION
HELPS ON DARNING DAY
fArt
the Higher Classics of Any Value lo the Girl Who
Expects to Be Married? A Few Facts Quoted
to Solve a Tangled Problem
her. too. how to en nlmut exploring tho
matter In which slip Is Interested. It
tplls how to go nhearl!
DOES a knowledge of the higher
English classics enable n Rlrl to
lrn her husband's socks any better?
Or, as n mother who writes to the rnwo of the miiln traits developed In
olumn puts It, "Is n college education X a woinan by n college education arc
ft any value to a girl who expects ' resourcefulness and sclNdcpendeiire
L. .. k,..i9" ! A college woman's children. If she be
t set maniecw lult nrr on ,escrt hinnd with them
"Thcso evenings," writes this par-I ,vm ,p bright, tiixorvnnt children
Ocular mother, "wc are sitting around j night within lilmsplf will be the Imovvl
the table trying to decide whether or edge and the power to bring out the
not to send our sevcnlccn-veai-old hest ,llal s )n (,,, ytlt. college vvntn
daUghtcr to college. As you see from i husband will hrlrn, his problems
the abovo address I am more or less j (0 UM. iCCu(,p 1Pr K,.f. dependence.
Of a country woman, t do not get lei knowing which way to turn. In-
mucn or a cnance to ikik wmi umi-r
xvomen and so I have come to you. If
our girl expects to earn her own liv
ing I would not hesitate, but she Is
the kind of a girl who will probably
marry young. Yet she wants to go to
college. Tell me frankly, do you think
a collejre education is of any value to
& fclrl who expects to get married'
"MHS. IV
NEED AROUSES
LATENT POWER
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN
BY A WOMAN
Hy MRS. .1. N. SXEI.LENBURG
chaiimnn of Kpenksrs ronwnm" Af tti
VVomm p l.tbsm Loan 'omnntts
AT FIRST thought I was going to
.nay If ou can arfotd it, by all
means send tho seventeen-year-old
daughter to college. Hut. thinking sec
ondly I will go a little further, I.ven
If you cannot comfottahlv afford it.
I would make a special effoit to send
the klrl to college.
Le.t me answer the question at the
head of this column the way 1 once
heard it answered and I think it will
In a way cover your question.
Does n knowledge of the higher
girl 10 nam
spiles him with respect for her Judg
ments and her opinion.
TICKS'-: are mainly the spiritual ad
vantages of a college education thai
I have outlined. There are other real
flesh and blood material matters to be
teckoiicd. College gives the girl a
diance at athletics and Implants In
Iipi- a love of the outdoors, of clean
play and regular living that perhaps
she could achieve in no other way.
You saj. Mrs. It. our girl is apt
to marry vnung. Perhaps too young
College will give her healthy red
blood Interests apart fiom men. 1'
will develop In her teal dellnlte stand
ards about men. She will not be apt
to take the first callow youth who of
fers her his hand. This has proved
the rule in numberless cases 1 have
known. I am sure votir daughter
would not be an exception to the
rule.
j-I..- i. l
i umry. Hint little woes are cone before.
thry have a second to spare, 'and that
It's foolish to worrv over the big things.
I It must bo vvoiU. not worry anil fussing
I and arguing and small sulky grievances.
' The smoothness with which the various
organisations have been running proves
not only that the otganlzatlon has been
good, but that there has been and Is
developing still moie a radical change
In women.
I like tn see ilioin every day. fresh at
their Job; 1 like In see them laughing
and coaxing nnd talking with real
brains and earnestness to a crowd on
which the good-natuied smile fadea Into
a keener look of Interest. And I think
that for a long timo we've had a won
dei fnl race of women that wc never tils
, nvcri'd befot1.
Jrni MmJ..i
ILWWM
w
lienn Loaf for Meal
for a Meatless Meal
Menu .-ontatn g.ind food VHlue audi
arc vvoith notice. Thev can be made Into
a number of appetizing dishes, which
can satlnfaclorilv lake Ibe place nf mrai
tn manv a in -ntless meal. A recipe for
bean loaf l given here
One cupful dried brail", one cupful
liquid, five tahlespoonfula flour, one
mall nnlon (grated I. one and A half
ieapoonful salt, one small red pepper
imiui.t-11 flnei, nne-liHlf teasponnful pa
pnk.'i. two lalilPspoonfuls inhicsil pars
! v . one lupftil hicnrii-rumtn.
Soul, the bean" over night. I'onk until
'"tidii ; drain, save liquid. Mash the
b'iiii nnd rub through a fine sImp.
Blend one cupful nf Hie liquid with the
ilnin and boll for three minuies. silrrhiB
niislauilv. Ilemovp from (lie and add
i he remaining Ingredients Mold Into
ii loaf and place In a well-greased and
(Inured h.iUng pan . bake one hour In a
mmletnto oven. Sei ve with tomato sauce.
Tnirllsh rtasslcs enable a
her husband's stockings any better'.' 'fTUIKKK another thing tn be con-
No. but It will give iier someuiuiK j xinorcu. mere is always ine po.-
I.
MRS
verv Dlcasant to think over while she
Ik darning them.
Does It seem expensive to lay out
four years' college tuition to give a
gdrl something pleasant to think
about? After all. Mrs. It., life holds
nothing' more than we put Into it.
A married woman's life is apt to be a
very busy one. hedged In hy sewing,
cooking and washing dishes. It can
be R very commonplace life if we
have not put much Into it. The horl
rort Is ro apt to get very low.
It Is the things we think about that
ralpe the horizon for us. N"o matter
how life shapes Itself we can never
Ret inth a rut If we are thinking the
quickening sort of things. AVp will
never bo content to get Into a rut.
A college education does not teach a
irirl all things hut it wakens in her
an Interest In all things, an Interest
that is never destined to die. It tells
, slblllty that your daughter may some
, day have to enrn her own living. ,
' There Is the possibility, too. that after '
all she piefers to take n hand In thai
: world's work before getting married.
' You will hear a lot of Joking about
' the uselessness of a college diploma i
when ranged alongside of a real job. !
1 But take this with a grain of salt,
i Mrs. R.; a college diploma Isn't by
anv menlis an open-pass to a position.
I hut the knowledge and lesourcefulness
it stands for do a lot toward boost
ing the worker up the ladder of fame
when the start Is once made,
i These facts I give. Mr. It., are quo
ted from actual life and not baed on
surmles. Thrv are drawn from the
experiences nf normal American girls,
of which our daughter probably is
one. I have met many cnlletre women
and never one who has regretted time
or money spent on a college education.
JOSEPH X. SNKI.LKNBURU
ONE thing ihat ha
vond denutl in
Tomorrow's War
lit, n pmved br
ibe l.'hert.v Loan
dilves. in fH'M in nil lb' public charges
made l.v paliintic women on undecided
pocket-hooks. i thai the female of the
species l quite the equal of the male
when it comes to gathering, holding and
getting vvhat she wants out of that most I
uncertain thing, the street crowd :
The facetious may call attention to
the fact that wmans talent for speech
has never been denied, and that hor ,
ablllt to find dollars and pence in pock
ets that seem to their owners absolutely,
empt has long been the admiration of
men Hut. la.ving aside the sparkling
humor that wells up on such topics, It
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE
Is well to consider these facts: That to
Ret up and talk to a crowd which ,ou
learn to understand onl as .von get on
with your speech lequlres a nerve, a
wit and a poise ihat no oilier forms of
public sneaking demand ; secondly, such
speaking Is. for the
extempore, and that
Menu
The teclpe for anv dwh mentioned
licie ll lip fnrwaidfd upon receipt nf
n si-if-addiesfed stamped envelope.
HHIJAKI-'AST
Flaked Apricots With Cecum
i 'reamed Mam
Kcgless Com Mulllns Coffee
I.CM'llfCON
Puree of la tint! Tninuln Soup
I'ate Sandwiches With Drown Dread
Corns
ni.VNHIt I No r.rend)
Spanish Beefsteak
Halted ('reamed rotates Spr.ng onions
Pltisapple Snow
Regies f'nrn Vluuin
The ingredients me one cupful porn
meal, one-half cupful sifted lloui. one
teaspoonful salt, two tablesponnfuls
melted mat garble, two lenspoonfuls bak
ing powder and oup cupful milk
Mix the dry Ingredients and arid Ibe
milk and melted margarine Put in
creased niuflln nan nnd bake thim
nst part, 'wholly . minutes In a moderate oven. Tills make-
It takes genuine, 'en n.uuu.s.
BRASS DOOR KNOCKER
LENDS ATMOSPHERE
'And Other Charming Odds and
Ends Give a Quaint
m t w i if
j .. i oueii inneiinauie
llaked Creiimed Pntatitr
potatoes, three tahlespnoiifiii-
TTAVK you ever been quite filled with
-" envy when you have visited an
other woman's home? Have you looked
longingly ai a vase here or a bowl there
and wished that you could find something
that .would give that living room of
yours or that bedioom the homy touch
that she seems to have caught so well
and which somehow you seem to have
missed? '
If you have experienced this feeling)
then you will be Interested In today's i
adventure among well, among odda and !
ends. Here was a quaint old door
knocker of brass. If the woodwork In '
your Jiving room is of white and If, !
"when you were in search of furniture, '
you choose antiques, then this door- f
knocker would furnish Just the extra
touch required to give that room an at-
moaphere of its own. i
And here sat a graceful vase of lu-ighi
orange. A touch of color like nils would
brighten an entire room. Or perhaps
yoU would choose a low green how I of '
delicate shade Possibly .vou have a lit
tle garden and If you have you will
picture the bowl in your mind's eye on
that little low table of yours or on thai
window sill Just broad enough to hold
It, with a few of the roses or nastur
tiums which you have planted and tended
o carefully.
Again you mav see possibilities in the
lovely tea set of Japanese ware In rich,
colorful old rose You will be pleasantly
surprised to know that it is very mod
el ately priced and you will piobably de
cide that that tea set on a large wicker
tray Is the very "extra touch" you have
always wanted.
' In ans; fvent. if you have a particular
', ly difficult rorner or a table that has
i i.ever looked quite right vou will b
sure to find among these rharm'ng odds
and ends a piece that will prove a real
addition to your home.
For names of the shops whete arti
cles mentioned In 'Adventures With
n Purse" can he purchased, address
editor of Woman's Page, Kvenino
ITumc l.KDnKn, or phone the
Woman's Department, Walnut 3000.
"punch" to persuade a uinn or woman i
i on the street to reach down at the very ! sl
moment and buy Liberty Bonds. butter, one teaspoonful salt, one-eight n
With or without considering these KlJ'XeVV.a''i.:.'":0:;"-.
fact, tin work of the women who have ."upfuig f mk
made up the corps of "soap-box orators ' I V(1 tlp p01Hto. ,, cu, thM11 imgih-fo'-
the third Liberty Loan has been vv)Brt imo medium-sized pines and put
truly admirable. i them In a baking dish. Add the hmtei
' For one thine Vmerlcan women " 'mnn Pieces, the seasoning and
hor one ining .vmeican "nl"cn.mk. Bake the potatoes for about one
' haven t had even the experience at such ,Jour 1)ml ff.,Vp them In the ihrh in
extempore speaking that the Kngllsh unlrh they are cooked. A recipe from
i women have had. But they sreni to go ' Krance In ' Delineator.
j at It with such a tremenduus zest they
'learn their audience quickly, they can
feel where the "punch'' Is needed anil
I they have the right sort of patriotic
j eloquence.
I 1'nipiestionably women are going to
.prove of great value ai this particular
line of woik. I have noticed that the.v
can diavv a crowd much quicker than
a lot of men and sa the thing that will
j Interest It early In the game I don't
'mean by this that women think for a
Be Careful About Cretonnes
When selecting your summer cerlonne.
do be careful ', The pattern that looks
so artislc and colorful In the store, sur
rounded hy countless other horrors, will
show it true colors In every sense of the
expression when you get It awa from
the upholster.v department. About the
n.lddle of July these shouting colors and
Unit regular design will crow very tire
some, and ou nia.v be tempted to bu
ei.llielv new covers for all the furnltuie.
If n cdol-lonklng dainty iietonne greets
voui eye every time yrn enier the room
II will be a test and pleasure In go In
Hide. See that it does mil clash with
the wallpaper or the pillows on tho
couch, and. above all, pick out a pattern
that Is not laid out like a Kcometrp
problem.
single second or should ever get it Into
their hearU that ihev are naturnllinrn i winnns. with tlie result that the
wonders, endowed from birth with all ' sheet sagu to the giqutid nnd soils
the skill and eloquence that meie man
must slave a lifetime to attain. It Is
simply that they have done supeiblv In
totally new line of endeavor nnd
should receive the praise that their earn
est and unremitting work deserves. 1
think that every one will admit thai
there has been real Inspiration In the
sight of the women sticking to their
Jobs in every variety of detestable
weather, nith the rain driving Inlo theii
faces and the wind whipping their hair,
cold and tiled, but ruddy and laughing,
with their wits about them all the tune
to UKget pvep sort of persuasion to
the calm passers-by.
The vvointn have gained oh. Ilnv
have gained more from this work than
the.v could have won in a lifetime of
happy-go-luckv inactivity. Thev are
learning that there reall.v is no time m
yato? and
of i each.
! Summer Suit in
Black and White
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1
Amrrlcan niire tn '
1. Whs was the first
die at the front?
periietuatlnc
nf
t How Is her Alma Mater
hep memory?
t. Whr Is the one-time Queen v,nnhp
(ireeee hated by her own people?
4. What friillft are best ndaided lo ilrjlnx
nd storlac anay for the winter?
S. When ioul(l tomato plants he rl mil
In the oneii?
HOW Cn the kmtMet Ml f lireLetl
rift he aurcrofefitlly plrkrtt up from
the floor?
11 Is Their Own Fault
Ta Me Editor of tt'omnn's rope;
Dear Madam r have heen thlnklnc over
thli lonely problem that our readera have
been (tlacuaalnK tn theae eolumna of Iste and
1 have -come to the conclusion (hat there Is
no' ntceaalty to tie lonely in this world. If
nan or woman Is lonely H is because he
r she Is thinking too mueh about his or her
own affaira Lonely persona are sometimes
thoaa who refuse to be contented with the
friends they come acrosa In their own sta
tins of life. Sometimes It la purely a case
of continually aiming higher than this sta
tion and of therefore being along the greater
part of th time. If persons work hard, look
around to see what they can do for others
an4 try to bo contented with the friends and
possessions the 1ord has given them they
Will Had tiev will no he lonel
ONE WHO WOUKED IT OUT.
.rtert nitif nufstiott submitted to
fJu rfepnrtmriif must be icrfttrn on on
mdc of thr vttTitr ontu and stoned (tilth
i he r.n.fte of the writer svteiat antn
itKr reose tjicm oeio'o ore invura.
( lotrfersloorf that thr editor dors not
ttree.it-arilu indorse the timent er.
pressrrf. AV ronxmuntcntionn tor tell
nVpirtmee aS,r.M b nddreKtrd n 'fst
7nus- rnv. woman's r.riiAN(iK.
Evening PubHo Ledger. Philadelphia. Pa.
Whole-Wheat firms
To lltr I'ditur ot H'nmnn'a Pnur.
tv
r AfatUnv
our ' olumn u
whrat gems'
Will nil kimll" print In
recipe for maklntr lo!e-
rtBAPi:rt
Patriotic Tableaux I
Te thf Editor 0 irmo'i Page:
' Dear Madam Will ou kindly suggest two
pr three patriotic tableaux that you think
weuld be suitable for different numbers of
yta of about sixteen yaara of ago. VVouM
Ke tn have one tablraux using one girl and
Wm' olhera using more. Where could I find
' (vSeturt of the costumes?
HUNDAT SCHOOL.
A very effective tableau using ftvp
girls would be the Allies coming to the
aid of Belgium. You would need for
this France. Great Britain. Italy and
America, all grouped around Belgium.
It ypu ro to the art room ot the public
library. Thirteenth and Locust streets,
and ask to see symbolic figures of these
jw Will have little trouble to make cos
tume to correspond. Some of the
AatM-es are the later drawings on niaga
suiiV covers and are very lovely. Indeed.
Vou t-uld tet a pretty tableau for one
f.rLtBy ropylnr any of the recruiting or
JUKtTOt loan posters that you see about
(Ml tniy tnfii one on mo wr-Bvwiaj
tm OK -JUttll Ul rwu b n hiiivui.u
an. You probably remember tho
I "joajl or Arc oaveu r ranee.
tableau in wmen you couu
si clrla would oe to nave a
ature. of Liberty holding: her
areund Per Slrls to represent
ajsriv. P "fr pn
tunes.
The ingredients are two cupfuls whole
wheat flour, one teaspoonful salt, two
tahlespoonfuls syrup, two teasnoonfuls
baking powder, one egg, one tilMesponn
ful shortening, liquid to mix to a me
dium batter tone t no and nc-hulf cup
fuls). Sift together the meal, salt and baking
powder twice, returning the brnn, which
has been retained on the sifter, to the
mixture and blending It thoroughly. To
this mixture of dry Ingredients add the
beaten egg. the melted shortening, syrup
I and milk (or water) enough to make a
I batter of medium consistency.
spoonfuls Into greased mullln or gem
pans. These should be about half full.
' Bake eighteen to twenty minutes In a
fairly hot oven.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
t. The rnmmiiler' War fianlen Party sue
testa Itseir for a Ma,itime frolic, lie
tail nlmut IliU ran he hail hy send
ing u self-addressed stamped envelope
in the Vt Oman's Page rdltnr.
5. This fear l railed the (llildren's tear he
inur II vi as so rielgnated h.v the Ted
eral Children' ttiireau as a time In
m-ike mi Iplen-Ive drive to save the
lives nf IIMI.no.1 bailies. Children's fr
opened Xpril fi. the anniversary of
nierica'w entrance Into the war
3. tt hen one onus :. Taruum (leaner 11 ran
be rented t b.( the dnv to nelehhnr
and thus heroine a source nf Income
I. Iteiillng n small piece of Ice Into mnion
n.iise that hs curdled will make it en
tirely smooth again. Heat until the
curdle dappcar.
S. In nrranglng the furniture In n room dn
not place all the lienvy pieces at one
end. Ilnlance fde-n ennallt, otherwise
the room looks topheary.
S. The small mll'a for grinding flour at bme
may be had from 3.iin it 7. The
can lie run by electricity or hand
power.
Risky Recommendations
To (lie Kditor ot Woman's Paoet
Dear Madam (.'an ou tell me of a lady
esienpaih doctor In the Illruva 1'vsi.p
I.cisir.R? You, have helped ao many. I hope
ou ran help 'me. Thanking you. I remain
yours truly. JHIS. D. O. L.
I am sorry wo cannot take the respon
sibility of recommending doctors through
the Woman's Kxchange. If you go to
the Osteopathic Hospital. Nineteenth and
Spring Ciardcn streets, I am sure they
will be able to help you tlnd a reliable
one.
A' New Word for the Editor
Tj thf Editor of Woman a rage;
near Maitam How la the wort -rire;
Acknowledfic Presents Soon
Tc the Editor of Woman's Paoei
Desr Midam f sin to te married t,rvi
month nnd already have received o numhet
n . "i cre-cniw i .r.in. as u u WOUIQ ne ion
mop n nng to watt until the wedding to thanl. the
uunnre. nu yei , nave npert com it la nnl
usual to do so before. What (to ou advise
If vuu think I should write, will vou word a
Utile note for nie? CAHMIN'A
It Is always usual to acknowledge
presents hs soon as possible after thev
are received. It would not do to wan
until the wedding to thank the persons
who send them to you Something might
prevent their attending and you might
never acknowledge a gift which In Itself
shows that your fr'ends have thought a
great deal of sou Thev should he shown
the courtesy of an early acknowledgment
of their gifts
Write something on this order:
My dear Mrs. Tomllnson Your beau
tiful present arrived yesterday and I
want to thank you so much for it and
for thinking of us. Mr. Jones Joins me
In thanking ou and we hope very much
to see you at the reception. I am most
cordially, MAIIY POPKINS.
Or.
Dear Molly It's Just dear of you to
send Jack and me that beautiful snoon
and we'll Use it every day In our little
home. I can tell you, I am looking for-
ymT
i! A '
Hall B 9 llftv.
Ma r ut nil w9k
Mails ( wlJW
MiMflMsMIa
M. a , i nm
"ffeEfalH
fljHil'BRi
B Bfi a ft a m Ha w VA
mawxnimm
fa III a
written In the nasi tense. uch as. "This i ward to seeing you on Thursday at the
ribbon waaclred"? It. mesne haying bn i receDtion. ji08t affectionately.
rut through the process to give that shlnv
eneci ja cirru in. fif" nwi.- ,w -.
It does not seem correct to me. L. B.
Tired la the proper past tense expres
sion for the verb clre. This word is a
technical term only in use anions; ribbon
makers. It Is We proper term for the
-ihhnn that ahtnea like patent leather.
TlMt word 4 not t be found In .diction-
S JCa. JK?.".'."' il"rt,'!""' ''"
affectionately.
TOLLY.
Who Orders at Restaurant?
To the Editor of Woman Paget
Dear Madam When a, man takea a girl
to a restaurant, who orders, he or the alrl
,OK.
The man, should always do the order
ing, ti.w. twine ror mm 10 consult tnj
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SUMMER SWEATER OF SILK
A InrRP pollar of
white silk on a
"vvcntpr otherwise
entirely black
makps n summer
Jacket of undcnl
able charm. It Is
practicable as well
as pretty, for It is
fashioned of very
heavy silk. It Is
especially useful
for cool night" in
summer.
A - imimhiTii i
' JBBR mmmmY2 B t
AeaaaaaVjK, B
t fBaaaaK aBaaaH
''- BmhHk
i WHLmLm i
I 'l ' alaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeBasasasasasB II
1 HHBHW
. V ' spiPl jm" c .'r i
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sisr!e;x3i'?,s1
i'ntil-ihl rnflr-rwoml X 1 ' ml. I (VHI
I
mer varallon as known In America Is
not found In other countries. This long
vacation become" a dissipation, even a
demoralisation, If chlldien ate simply
turned out to run wild. It Is a great
loss If It Is not provided w 1th new and
useful experiences and training of some
valuable kinds. It may be made an
opportunity for valuable training com
bined with self-activity, as Is done In
some summer camps. It Is lh great
opportunity for mother and children
land sometimes father also) to work
and play and study together.
To make the most of the children's
summer, for their health, their enjoy
ment, for training and for family, fel
lowship
nirnr Anv Intelligent mother
thet can conduct pilch
successfully than any
they
Woodwork May Be
Painted Any Color
it linn hs hmhsi a a. a
...... ,. niiii.n ,ne woouvvork Of Ik
summer bungalow (o get it ready fo-IJ'
seaton apply several good coats, , l. ,
an egg-shell gloss. Never be pertti.d.;
Into having the finish enameled .... .
in the kitchen and bath. It ehean,n, !
room beyond reparation. On th, L ,,
stabs, where light woodwork. eSMei..
on the hand rails. Is snovvn. ute ,
glossy finish. Person, are beMr
more nnd moie orirlnal in uKir c .'
selection for woodwork finishes rr..,.r
Ivory or gray used tn be the cam,?. .
colois. Now we may cnn"bn. "I,! '
wall" with soft ere.,, ,.i.ine...ni
lentilres forethought and plan- molding being picked out with a dark.
eiLiiir. i, u in; room can stani! a ,
enriched treatment, light pai. eold J3JI'
mi the panels of the molding tVJCJ,
Is replaced In a mirror over , 1,. m..1
of the sldeboaid. Painted woodi
holds many possibilities, a. th,aiw k
linns nf Ih. rnnn, ,. ....... . M.,-urS'
choose If there
and fa
a summer more
camp to which
..,.,.ia .miiI Hio rhlldtpn away. And
n,u is lit'ii np slgninrant a war
a the.v could possibly lender to
inuntry. as well as for their children
set vice
the
lions or the room are mnrh ...irr:
II vnltA ..,. . ' 10
Is
solid color In K
woodwork to give the kejnote fir 55
furnishings. r ,nt
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Doe. n Iwikvvsril rhllil ever
, hool
i m i.n.,,,1. nniin the cause
i li..i,j..,. anrl ihe treatment that Is
h
K I.
of the
elvVn The general ph.vsleal condition,
'mav be one of low vitality, which wouio
ibe overcome hy life in the count. and
the light foods and sleep I lie condi
tion may be due to poor teeth, or arte
' uolds or defective eyes that need attei -lion,
or defective hearing, "be,, such
I conditions have been rot reeled a m ti
1 ...ii.. nnnal child can keen up rendllv
. . . ... i. ...... i.a iIiia In
tils classes. n '. - -
.,,i!.i rtnfect or weakness tnat
Ready For His Baffi
With Cuticura Soap
with
siimi1
MOTHERS' PROBLEMS
For the Children's Year
VM IIT- IMVIIl"! w.-.- Il. a,
leuulics the attention of a tpecla 1st or
even care in a special schoo llackwaid
children need to be caieful Iv examined
hy specialists win. can discover tlie
cause and tteat It.
Whl can he done for s child Ihat has
nn nppellte? ' " "
(live It fresh air twent.v -four hours a
day, a sunny .vatrl for active outdoor
pkiv. a dally bath, thorough dally caie
of the lecth and niomli. regulai meal
times tin eo times it da. simple, whole
some food .Such a child should have
.. ,i,..,u,-l, ..viinilnallon by the physi
cian, v
SlrikiitK Border lor I'ortiere
An attractive summer port 'ere can lie
nurip In n combination of two mate
rials. There is a material that conies
' about half a yard wide in. a sort tan,
'igiound. covered with iiualiit .lapanee ,
' flguie". pictures and vvhrle emeu, after,
the manner of Japanese things. I'srd a
ii holder on a curtain of plain n'd blue. !
or soft giecti. this make- a vcr.v tin-ii-ual
and stilking deenrnt on for tlie
summer liv lug i ooin
Cuttcura Saapis()fl
t tor liabv hecauvs of lta
ansoiute purity and
. delicate medlcatinn
Assisted hv touches
or I'lHirura Olnt-
I nient to rashes. (rr.
tations and chaf.
lings it is often all
that is necessary
i topromole&main.
tain the purity and
beauty of hahysskln
itWi a !.?
tM-ytY) , J fSj
V "? firTi
r 'O'
IIMA
.imttle !n Ii I'rrp Iit .MjII. Addrnsi nr.ii.
'iirrt- "( nth lira. l.rnl.AM, rtoslnn," SfJH
'xTM'.nprr. nn.ip j.ir, uininifm -i A, 5"Je,
Ry
,.r ii
MARY I.
READ 15. S.
l..tbe,, m ft -
Clothespin Racs HatiRs on Line
The best clothesline receptacle ict in
vented N a bag of white eanva" su- '
pendeil from a siioiik wlie hoop, the
hoop having a honk to throw river the
clothesline As one prmceds with the
business of lint.glug out the vvah the
hag may be moved lilting the clnthtiltie
and tlie clothespins are alwnjs within
easy reach of the baud. No stooping
lo a basket on the giound for the last
necessary clothespin and having lo let
go a sheet vvitn i ne oiner nnn as one
lean
self
And no need of holding clothespins in
one's mouth to avoid the necessity of
'stooping; the handy hag, swinging from
the line, moves as one moves across the
the clothespins arc never out
Have .vox specl.il problems wilh ,-hll-dren?
sp, Hi., n tn VII,. Keed, in care
nf the Lvening I'nlillc Letlcer. Write
.iniir iiue-tiiin disllnctl on one side of
the paper mil... sni use nf Ibe dill
ifren In mouth nnd whether huts or airls.
wz
The grunt. Rood out-of-doors is the natural nnd normal place for
children, especially in the summer. This is where they can live
an aliuiuliint physical life anil where "Nature, the kind old nur.se,"
will teach them the wonder stories.
The Children's Summer
'('npuight. i.OS. Public t.rttorr ('ompaiifJ
0
neiore necining upon a particular lo
calii.v. careful Impilry should be nmilr
lo be sine Ihat Hie water supply is
pure and well guarded. Ihat the drain
age svsiein Is sanltar.v, thai clean milk
be obtained fmni well-toiuliiricd d.iirlct
Huch luforiniitloii slioiild ho nhtninablp
from iho Iepartment nf Hcaltli of that
State.
That hotels, especially einbomte ho
tels, are no place for chlldien. K gen
orally conceded by the oilier guests
and the chlldien. as well as hv the
child welfale specialists. Children nerd
a natural, simple life, where ihey will
hsve simple food, early hours, free
dom to go barefooted nnd wear a mini
mum of rid clothes, and m tanned and
decorated with clean cailh; where they
can shout and prance and climb and
let off steam gencrnll.v. liven on a
vrr moderate allownnco a shack or
a tent for camping out can be arranged
for somewhere, and tho children can
enjoy their heritage of simple, primi
tive living
How shall the summer be spent? What
shall the chlldien do? Tho long sum-
G os sard
You will finally wear a Gossard.
Anticipate the inevitable and buy one today.
The new Spring and Summer Gossards, more beau
tiful than ever, will give to every fitture the silhouette
of youth with its tapering waistline and flat back
and hip lines.
Gossards are the only corsets that safeguard your
health, give you all-day corset comfort, and at the
same time completely conform to Fashion's lines.
At the best stores. These stores will not try to sell
you some other corset "just as good."
Priced at $2.00. J52.25, 552.75,
$3.50, 53.00, S5.50 and up.
The H. W. Gossard Co., inc.
Larj,et Malttn of Fine Corset!
touosto CHICAGO NEW YORK iutsoAni
-Mill sh.,11 ti, summer be spent'.'
for the hildrcn':- natutal welfnici
their is only one general answer: In
Hie open.
Cities are nnl mi fnvnrjihle for Hie
children's welfate, especially in summer
If the winter home Is In Hie open, with
,i irood-slzeil yard and with nearby
i otintpy for 'inlet outings and Indian
picnicking h.v the day. there Is probably
no need, for tlie children's welfaie, lo
seek further for tho summer's hlueblid
of happiness.
I'"nr chlldien who are to so awa dur
ing the summer, their Is the choice be
tween seashore, moantaiiis and country,
with their dirtcrences In altitude and In
humidity. It is a wise precaution to
nnsult with a physician who Is posted
,,n such mallets, and who knows what
tendencies of Illness or of vitality may '
he best served by each type of otiliiig
: Ff lit
orsets
Wo on
7 Wo or J
GOTlRT
ThtyLace In Front
Mann & DIlks
U02 CHESTNUT STREET
Don't imagine that this is a
suit. It inay look like onorJ"51
it is only an example of the old
adage that, all things nre not
what they seem. It may have
a vest and it may have a '
swagger little coat, yet this
checkerboard affair in black
and white foulard Is really a
tguit nock, it is !i m xne
m 'Httfft, MM -''& I
.Ii VTTl LA V-
II Jf Ii il 1 1 v
1 Ii- Vt'
.' w
I lv
Try
oyip
In fit, in fabric, in style
and quality genuine Tyrol
wool garments are the
best obtainable for all out
door occasions.
Tyrol Wool
omen's and Misses
Tailored Suits
25.75 26.75 27.75
Street, Top and
Motor Coats
29,75 and 33,75
-.!
. -J vy " a
Your Furs
Are Absolutely
Safe in Our
Cold Dry Storage
Millions of dollars' worth of valuable pells arc
annually being ruined by the false economy and the
high temperature method of ordinary storage as used
in the old-style cedar or tar camphor method.
Wc direct your attention to tho fact that this is
the only exclusive fur shop in the city that offers its
patrons a
Dry 20 3 Fahrenheit Cold
Storage for Fur Preservation
The enring of furs is a science the method, rec
ommended by the United States Government, Depart
ment of Agi culture, specifics a continuous low tem
perature of 20 degrees Fahrenheit. This1 can only be
made possible by a modern cold dry-air vault as in
stalled and maintained by the
House of W
Louse or wenger
1229 Walnut St.
i
Official Halters to the National League of
Woinan Service
t'hone Walnut lsqs
Furriers find Millintra
ijmL to
mm, muiemm &. , -:.
black satin?
;
ot. iXjMiw.Vi
i
t , ,ii
HPr
l .
.i