- -i-t r tp-r- - r n rj?
.
li) '
EVENING PUBIilC LEDGER-rniLADELrHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1018
Efficiency and the powder puff a daily fashion talk summertime sweater
"' ' r 1 ' ' ! ., . -., ., ..... r, . . " "
TWO SIDES TO THE STORY
OF BEAUTY IN BUSINESS
She May Take Time Off to Powder Her Nose and Wear,
a Beaton Track to the Water Cooler, but She's
So Happy She's Efficient
HOW would Mona 1.a liavo bc
liaved on a rush dnv at the ribbon
counter?
In other words, docs beauty ri In
for forgetting herself In business
hours, or cIom beauty have her own
pretty feature on her mind at all
times?
Not lone ajto the head of the wom
en's employment bureau of the Maor
of New York's Committee on Nutlniml
Defenso threatened to make some In
teresting; statistics. She was goltiK to
flguro out tho number of nt,-sresute
hours a day wasted In making noses
white and lips red. This tabulation
was then to bo submitted to employers
who refused to bellcvo that pretty
girls as nn incstmcnt In the labor
market are an economic waste.
IP TIICRE are two sides to
any story, there are to this one
about beauty In business. The his
tory a pretty ulrl makes in an olllee
and the history she 'falls to mako
would 1111 volumes.
On the one sido there is the general
accusation that u pretty girl ttikcs a
Job to tide her over until nunrlage
time, and that, accordingly, "-n has
.all the symptoms of the tempo.!!-
worker. These aro watching the clock,
yawning nnd staying at home on
slight provocation, Then add to this
tho water cooler.
I2ven If tho olllee is not in ltelf nn
actual scene of matrimonial innncu
vers, there Is always the luro of the
water cooler. A trip to It puts the
ofllce In u flurry. And Just ns suio
as there Is a new salesman nround the
place the pretty girl gets very, very
mirsiy
PROHIBITION NO
FOE TO LIBERTY
EDITORIAL FOR WOMEN
UY A irOMAIS
By MRS. IMOGKN B. OAKLKY
FETCHING COSTUMES FOR WOMEN IN MEN'S WORK
Corresponding
firrri-tary
.Club.
rf th- i nii-
There Is a still darker side to this 'their "conclusions-'
purl of the story of beauty In bust
ness. Her rose-colored mental state!
Ted up with romance In the evenings.
It Is upt to Intrude on her typewriter
in the ilnvtlme. And this Is lather
hard on tho letters
And so In ii sketchy way we hne
her. lleauty in business as homo see
her-
IT IS u man who employs hcveral
thousand girls to whom I am
cldeflv Indebted for the bright sldu of
beauty In business.
"Anv ilnv In the week." lip said, "I
would eniplov a good-looking girl It 1 I personal freedom
could get tier, lier ueaiuy nine m-i
mind off her work? No. sir reel She's
happy, and when jou'ie happy you put
lots of pep into tilings. The all
right looking girl isn't worrjlng be
cause John didn't cnll up last night.
She's knows there'll be another John
along, nnd. leall). she should worry
Water cooler' She doesn't distract
tho boys. She spurn them on to show
off and get piomoted.
"A good-looking girl i as a rule a
pleasant girl. Maybe it isn't that
she's Rood-looking Maybe she smiles
so much we think It Is. At any late
there's nntlilng an employer likes to
have imiunil him m much as n pleas-
ant face Time and time again I've I
s-een .mile get a girl where tour
fni ed ptei-islon never did get her
"On the whole, I should k.iy, give me
the good-looking gill!"
IT'S interesting, isn't it" Only rea
soning out beautv in business
doesn't M-ein to load anywhere, line
goes into tile ring with tlrui comic
tlous and comes out of It sitting oi, he
fence. If any of our readers have i
ben able to settle the matter satlsfac i
torlly we shall be plca-ed to ptlnt
AD VENTURES WITH A PURSE
SMART COAT SWEATER
COMES IN PEACH SILK
A Sleeveless One in Shetland
Tan Reminds One May
Nights Are Cool
IN THR.se: busy days when rvri.v one
Is knitting for soldirf. one would not
feel Justified In knitting for one's Keif I
But the locIy Httcater.s, vvhli h aio being '
shown for wear with sport clot lies, ar
so attractive that they nlv Hie ques
tion of how to possess one without taking I
the time from this other important work '
Kven the most slender purse should find
a fetching sweater at a in Ice wlth'n
reach among the smart styles which were
discovered on a little adventure today
Here is a trim sleeveless sweater of
tan Shetland, purled at the waist to in
sure Its fitting snugly nnd finished at !
the neck and around the arms with an
effective twist of the yarn A whltu '
sport blouse with low plain collar and
soft black tie should display this to
treat advantage. Would you believe
that the price la slightly below $3
And here Is the ever-popular coat
sweater of fiber silk, borrowing Its rolor
gora collar of the Fame color give a
smart finish ami pulling sltas tho i
I s.eeves at tin i lifts and holds Ilia
svveatri firm at the waist With white I
I rlotliPH and sport shoes and stockings
to match the sweater the result shuuld
I satisfy tho mint exacting '
! A raie color combination of unusual
beautv Is the pale pink loosely knit
. ve,iter with collar nnd cuffs of tan
And then there Is the nattv brn-vti
I "Ilk swiater, for all the world Pic- i
man's swimming jersey, which should
prove verv comfortable for Ii-m who
1 plays tennis (if llht weight, it i- -Ipetl-illy
designed to give the pi rf-. i
I freedom lequllcrl for teaching aft-1 that
ball and sending it hack with a flouiisli
The manv colors and styles of tins,
I sweaters will Indeed proie a delight to
you vi ho are looking for those utile
extra touches which mean so nun li io
the perfectly dressed woman.
Judge Itonnluell Is reported as saving
that ho Is willing to accept a nominal too
on the ticket r,et tip by the liquor Inter
osts in order to make a tight on pnson.ii
freedom. His fcelf-sacrlflee would i
pear unnecessary nince the t'nited state
Government already guarantees to such
cltlren absolute personal freedom un to
tho point where It would Intel fin vvm
the personal freedom or unntlur . mri-i
A man. for example, miiv obje. t to
vacclnntion nn an Infringement ..t h-s
We frcclv ndin t thnt
every man has the light to hiivi m '
pox and die of It If lie so desne- l.o
unfortunately no person In a iomu mi'
tan have smallpox to hiniM-ll 11 -
neighbors are liable to take It an I "
If contagion be guarded agnltist I u
terfercs with tho personal freedom r.
the doitnr and nurse whom he im n t
to attend liltn Since vm-i in.i n '
been proved to lie the best imv.n 'r
or smallpox. It lns been do id d ' I"
every person must be vacdnatiil "
nif and live by himself In a dci i 'i
personal freedom to have wiiwl
limited by the fretdnm of his n- shl.o
not to have It
Similarly, a man mav tust-t iiin Lis
freedom to make all the no'-- I" lis--to
shout In the streets, to let I " 'is
phonograph at midnight, to keep lurking
dogs, howling eats and crowing mo.ti
i ti his back yard, but his ijyrsoiml fn -
ilom In produce hiii h nol -ok I" iniintii
linlaneed by the freedom of his mlgh
bors to liavo nulet
People, have not t i"he waked up
to the fact that useless noise Is ns great
a plague as smallpox, hut the time In
near at hand when producers of iinnn
essary noise will be sent with the nntl-
I vaccinationist to the desert It Is quite
i possible that the ntitl-vaielnatlnnlst may-
object to useless noise and the nolle
maker may object to smallpox, which
mutual object may eventually teach
them both that no man can have abso
lute personal freedom so long as lie Uvea
near any other man
In the earlv d.ivs oT oin r it ! , cows
and pigs vieie pa-.ttned in the vtreet,
nnd those who proti -ti d wei cuned
of Interfeilng Willi the pemonal free
dom of the own-t- of tin animal'. To-
jfeltiLr" T LZ' &ft ""
WOMEN ANSWER CALL TO WORK
IN EDDYSTONE ARMS INDUSTRIE
Remington Plant Stresses Need for Rifle Makers 1
T-Tnc- Cnnn frv TT.nv lv1r.,r TvT....1.. rn... W
""i'1--5 ""-" niiivj' i"auv iwenty S-
I
Thousand'
Tim mil to (Uemlngton) Arms has
hi en heard, nnd It Is being hiided by
huudreilH of young and mliMlc-aguil
wonn n
Win ' Well, we w-ometi viant to win
the war, so wo will wolk," was the ni
hil ratue answer elicited by u query
fiom one of tli9 many women who are
inking Hie p'aces of men in t-otno depart
ments of the Itemlngton Anns plant,
I.ddyHone to riiublo tills rllle-niaklng
mdupiry to speed up Its program of sup-
t 1 fin. .
kln.,.Ja-ri
s "tiriil I-1IU-
- v-vq
ITC
An
"'r f rr.rJ
whoo age wn- ,, ,,, 0
ma Ik, wa obxcrio,! n
foi Jobs yestenlai
dtesscd and looked n,
ni.in .,., "" or ,..,.
v,i""""i "no mi, I0 ,i ,. "I'ti-Ji
:: -!. oui iiiinun ,. ..ia
uiey uie aldlnc h, ....."' ' "olot
.. "" "" uie 7.
,".."""!"..."' ",P. ""''- tnZZZ
$& VJJ
'I'" tlfl.UIS 111 111, W or , fhA r. "
salaries are ,lv..n. .,t n. D'"";r Uli
I li
I 1 Mrt ..
lOE? UIIL'P fnf Innn .. l.- .. '3
i-ti mg tlie boys across tho seas with the sought for Insisting ai thi't"'"'"'!
With feminine ingenuity, farmciettcs and caipcntorcttcs, and all the
who have invaded fields lone snered to men. have devised wnrkmir
tica! nnd attractive. Tlio Katb for female cai petite n is decidedly masculine in cut, while
toutli is apparent in the costumes of the smiling- little farmerettes.
ioPmikIiI Inl, iniftlnndl 1 Kill Sen lee
other waitimc women wot kens
costumes wliich itre liolli prac-
i military
i
NO " FUSSY" FEMININE CLOTHING WOMEN RETAIN SENSE
FOR MILADY DOING MAN'S WORK OF HUMOR UNDER FIRE
Piece Garments of Khaki With Bloomers to Knees,
Puttees and Stout Shoes for Liberty's Daugh
ters on Heavy Tasks
Kor names of the shops where arii
c!es mentioned In "Adventures With
'i l'uise' i.ni be purchased, nddress
Pditnr of Woman s I'age Kms-iv-i
I'rni.ii T morn o phone the
Woman s lupartment, Walnut 3nor
Checked Collars and Cuffs
dollars and cuffs constitute the lire
trimming for waists this year, for plai-i
gathered or tucked blouses are een
more than the more tlaborate luce-inn
from the luscious peach and displaying , nied P""." A cr,Pat many of these -Imoi
the shade to great advantage by the ad" I ?,?h,VJ, ."""r S"" VUn;,.f ' ,"" l""'
dltlon of collar, cuffs and belt of '''"f"1?!'"1 1 e' Mnk-and-whlteor gieen
white, which forms a most pleasing con- I and-vv Id e silk or gingham, which usual
trast ll matih the suit in lolor Woi n nm
Here. too. Is a lovely Shetland sweater .i1'1:; ?lF ,of,1tl, vn,at ,h' , ",",k'
ylt no? -Sl MZ An! TZX
Girl Munition Worker Goes!
Back to Work and Dem
onstrates It '
Vol onh hus woman Invaded man's
Industry, hut she has also commandeered
his clothes. This is one of the very defi
nite results of the vvni And who will
ny thut it will not be productive of
good results"
The frlppeiles and the folliis of tin
feminine have gone. They have no plin e
In the prnetlcal work being done by tho
daughters of liberty who aro lidplug to
keep the "home fires burning "
In the first place, tho practical women
I who have gone In for farming and other
practical lines found that when one Is
all fusred up" with i lothes It affects
tin Ir elllcleiicy Mght colois quickly soil tr attintlon to industrial work have
and frail garments soon tear Good, ' j,l-o chosen sensible altlie for the tasks
ervic?ablo attire lias taken their place. nt iam jtn8t f these workus went
1 uitherniore. the gaib vvoin by women 1 the one-nlein u'aiment with liloouieis to
Crorodile Tears
Nn Aiuirican will want ti Nlicd
these on lialhnved giuves in I'iuiicc.
And yot this is the only kind of
soi row that ran conic honestly to
the man or woman who has not
bought Liberty llouds.
J'uy until It hurts and then buy
auuthei !
in war work looks well lit cause, it is fcen
Mble. Those who wo in with the shovel and
the hoe wear a one-piece garment of
Mnki with bloomers to the knee and
-iout shot s Some wear puttees; olliein
i an work bettei without them. These
fall soldiers of the soil helped latgely in
proilin nig l,i-1 vein s bumper i rops and
tle will in hem d from this summer
with still greater harvests
Tat women and gills who have turned
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
.... ''" " lf"!lmZ "'hn'lltrit lo Iif drpnjtmtnt nliMt h' v rUten nn on. slrfe o
Jn ttatvr enlu nnd ritonrd with the liamj o fi ferllcr. Sprrtnl nvtrin Hkr thatr oli en
ff '""" AH rommuiilcoHoim lor thin trtmrtmrnt should b arfrfrcsjrd ai totUn, Tin"
MOHAN'S .CllAMli:. V.itntna rultio 1 tilqcr. I'MlndelpMa.Pa. ""oils. fill.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
i. ins nri .imrrlreii nerse to die l
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Vha( am Marthn Washlncton klto?
S. How are thrne klta Allnl?
3. What la the dllTrrenir In the imixnrr
whlrli makes Itmli uni ilei re.i-.es llesli i
on the fare?
4. What vVtll rauso bread to lie roare '
trained?
B. Mliat will make bread streak)'? I
fl. In dolnr embroidery work, wliut rommon
houehold commodity muke very cood '
paddincf i
"NVhyWomcn Close Eyes When Kissed '
To the Editor ot IComaii'a Vaof
Dear Madam I w-oidd like to know why ,
younff ladles rloe their eea when h ynulirf I
xnan ktsies them1 Hoping von mn answer
mo In the Evlm.o Fidiic I.rixira
DAII.V UKADIUI
Do they always? You surprise me .
I have asked several young men and
they say they don't see bow you know.
because whenever they steal such de
licious sweets they close their eyes t'ght
the Better to enjoy it i-ernaps u is tor
the same reason that some young ladles
close their eyes tight when talking over
the telephone.
This Is a deep and double-dyed
psychological question. Perhaps some or
the fair thlngB will write In and tell you
why. Perhaps even sweet sixteen, who
has never tried It, may tell you her
thoughts on the subject But for mo to
tell you why women do some things Is
beyond the capacity of my fertile brain,
woman though I am.
front ttn. Antnl.al fe IF,1. ,!.-
rli of IBIS VNlr Collets, nn.l n
erndiiate of Ihe nurses' Irulnlnr sehool
;r Hie r-re-ibjterlan Hospital of New
vorlt,
Va.mr perix-tu itlng Ml Cnbert's
inemiirr 1 mUlnr n fund to iimildr
.hi'.. l!!,T,!.n,, p",l.h.l' 'our seholar
. ii "' 1 "" , Pr' "e of lll-e
will he. m.ide nt the lolletre women's
nnrveii' tnitnlnx rump to be held at
vnssnr this summer.
The niie-llnie IJneen Sophie of liree.e
It IlHln IlV hl nun nl. 1
Mil In th hlbWof th KaUr nnd Iiiim
f. us.ru vi nrtrujinB nrr tttnnif
MRS. IMOGEN. IJ. OAKLKY
clav anv on who winld ii.-i-i iiipmi hl
right to turn Hie stn-ei-. into i ow yanls
and pig wallow would bo lonsldercd out i
' of his head, and probably si nt either I
to Jail or an asylum '
1 There are a number of people, how- '
, ever, who still insist upon letting their I
dogs run ut largo to pollute tho streets
and bite unwary children Hefore many .
vfars the public will see that the free
dom of dog ow litre to make the streets1
a canine playground Is limited by tile I
freedom of all other cltlzms to have
the streets kept clean and safe for the
city's children
Judgo Honniwell I- reported as saying
that to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of beer Is nn Interference with his
personal freedom, but In order that he
may have his bter, many people must
be deprlvid of grain. Moreover, grain
must be fermented to make liter, and
in the fermentation It loses Its food
value Today we are pledged to waste
1 no food, not even to Insure the personal
freedom of Judge lluunlwtll and his
supporters
Tlie personal fieedom lo drink bcr
it further limited by th'- personal free-
been
111 III l.rntun
. b" '"lit. for drjlne nnd stor
In iiwiir for the winter In thin wnv
1.IH..1 rrl"'. r,rrsnt, huckleberries.
, i-arli-. apples unit qidnres.
Hfr. ,r rV'T! nih to set tomato
Plants out In tho open. Ml daniter of
,"' "" serelv he over.
h':,n"",'';,o,'l,0, ''"ken lu. ran
Ii- ..M.e.'llllv 1. 1, ,,.,! ,, ...
"". .!.' 'orhent rnlton. This U easily i dom of the nondrlnkers not to nav tnvvn I
The Witch Wife
She is neither pink noi- pale.
And she never will bo nil mine;
Sho learned her hands In n fairy
tale, And her mouth on n valentine.
She has, moic hair than hhe needs;
In tho sun 'tis a woo to me!
And her volco Is a string of colored
beads.
Or steps leading Into the sc-i.
Sho lovch me all that she can.
And her ways to my ways leslgn;
Hut "she was not made for any man.
And she never will be all mine
- ndna St. Vincent .Mlliay.
the ankle and fastemd by a sensible
br It With this lostuine tlicy are not
afraid to tni kle any kind of a Job which
their strength will permit.
Hundreds of these lnnltls of Industry
may now be seen in piano factories,
planing mills, machine shops and as-
I tahllshmeuts of all sorts while in pic
Mour yiurs llieli sisters almost feared to
tr i.il
They uie helping fm-le Sam on the
hlg Job he l facing, and if all of his
helpers work as willingly there will bo
nothing but victory ns ti climax to the
big uuariel now under way
JAPAN'S RED CROSS WORK
' Membership Far Exceeds Ameiiea's
! Early in War
I ' I'evv Ameihans icallzc how much
I Inpan has done during this war foi the
Itcd Cross," savs the Foreign Press
Uurenu of the woman's lommittce of
I the I'ounr'l of N'a'lnnal Defense 'Her
Ited C'rosi menibcish'.p fi r exceeded ours
In the early days of the war. and she
I maintained hospitals in lhigland. l-'-aim
nnd P.ussii for n whole year, Just ns we
did Like our own these hospitt is hud
lo lie given up for a t.me for lack of
I funds After this, however Jinn sub
scribed and sent a million dollars to tho
jwoundid of tho Allies, to be dlvlikd
pro lata mining then "
I.loyd (leorgos statenn lit thut only
2Ti per cent of the final victory will be
duo lo tho army and navy was .Miss
Kathleen llurke's message to the women
of Ami ilea In an address at the I'on
firetice of Ameiienn l.ciluicis in Wash
ington "We aro ail Inteiesti d." Miss
Ilurko said, ",n tlie deeds of bravery
and dating done at the front under
tlie stress of excitement, but the morn1
com ago litre at home which must sus
taln women who have soon theli men go
Is Just as essential and Jut as admir
able "
Miss Huikc told many st-ines or tlie
resouicefulncss at.d bravery, the ability
and humor of women under lire Dun
was of the women of 'he Hast Knd ot
London, who remonstrated with I.lovd
lleorge for sending airplanes to protect
them Instead of sending the 'planes to
I the flout. Sh" told of tlie gill munition
i worker who after being blown up thitc
times. Insisted on lomliig to woiK be-
tnue It would make others see 'It
wasn't so bad to bo low-u up "
JIlss Iturke cou'd not sav enough ol
.the spirit of h'rancc as evlmel through t
Mis womanhood Shu loioiintid tin .
I story of a Trench peasant v.oman who'
1 sat in tlie lulus of her house, haigaln-'
ling with a soldier over the price of I
'butter. The noldler, in i asp lation,
ut length exclaimed: -Hut the next
I tlmo a shell hits here, your house will
'come down" "Will.- said the woman,
looking at him inipeilurhably "mv house1
may lome down, but th i li t of butter!
w II not "
nrces-nry weapons with vvhlclt lo go
um i Hie top' iffictlvely,
1 he i.impalgu to Fecure w-onnn work
eis i iticsod by- tho nemltigtou tin-1
levment bureau, which hopes soon to
mi lease Its foico to almost twenty thou-.
sand it now employs In tho neighbor
n will c f lb. nun, many of whom are girls
and women, several hundred of whom
li.m just comincncid work on tasks
I'iriiiiiiv done exclusively bv mrii
i Last liino additional women .nc
wmtid bv the ftemlngton run eru. and
'f thK niiiiiher nearly a fourth have
alrendv In en obtained Thev have taken
up tlpli duts s, mativ of them just s-art-mg
the week, ami are Warning lapldlv
' 'lad In ordlnarv nttlte, the onlv im op
tion tiling khaki-colored iipiiiii-- about
-tin ghls and women aie In mg m
striieted In the work of Inspecting llg it
p iris of the ilfk-s turned out nt l.ddy
stone Tho women range in age from
twenty-one to forty-live, which arc the
'limit" established bv the i mploy ment
ilepirtment They arc working In dallv
hlfts of nine hours, starting at J"
o clink and iiuilting at ." 15 p m
The hands of these workers, then jves
land also their nrin, llguie mostlv In tin
work of assisting lo tuin out arms at
I tin Ilenilngloli plant, and beiau-i- thej
an anxious to wink the women an
) learning iiulckly how to i'.-i It Some aie
alieadv as proficient as Hie men tln-v
have n pi, ii id. and soon nil of them will
I be no lo-is elllclenl Sin ill puts of the
J guns arc being passed upon bv woniiii
'Inspectors, while the men who furmeilv
d il this work ate now engaged mi nion
dilllcult operations that eould not eas
ily be done by women
Olllelals oT the Ttcinliigtuii I'ompinv
nie jiteased with the wav in w hh i tin
(vnnipii lire taking hold .md an gi, Hi
lled, not onh at the vvllliiigne-s with
which their call for lulp w is i . 1. 1
to, but nl-.ii ovei the ilas of ,ipih, .mis
that at times almost flood the ( mplov -nielli
ofllce Two do.i n vv mill li, iinslh
mound twenty-one veirs ihl but s ,
ncr hour, t in.. ,,n,l .,-,. ".'."' Jh.
hours so that th.v received a nJinffi
,cn in per wi-ik lor nrtv -five hours' I tW
The work Is being do,,,, i- ,i"!" "li
pirtnient as fotmerU , .,e , "'
the din nnd upro,,, of ,arlnu, S'0''
ii is nm n mm ml, and anroni .
piesent are the onh n.Idin0a '"'Aj
ment needfd b the women I at,V 1
thev may be uniformeii ,n i., ,r M
... iuuiner0.
'I' f-f'l " " "' ' '1 til'IBif"1 lii-n--BMfc
Honey while delicious ii
not a perfect food
because It li deficient In til.
sue-bullders.
"ALL POOD, NO WASTE"
on the contrary, It of real
bone- and tinew-bullding
value, pleasing to the taste,
healthful to the body
WAR TIME
RECIPES
A little booklet
containing deU-cioii-i
an t eco
nomical recipes
Sent free on re
quest to
II. O. Wilbur
Sons, nc , Phila
1 (g(g I
MiWIfffllllll'IIII.MIIllWlilllitiliitlrliaiitlll.liWllililllllliiiiiiiiii'iii
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL -
For the Hands
Honi IV OiMtrutsnt'-li Jk InUniu 'r Hirnplp
tHch inriiled frtn hv 'Cntlcart Depl 6L f'oiton '
T
wm
I'lHllilllllUII'MIIIII!'
niii' 'v.-jwraHKl
1423 Walnut Stroat
Millinery & Sport; Hats
Individual
Style
Conceptions
Thai
Express
Personality
Original
Line nm
( u
I
tun
1 11
T.
o ocoat;
Of distim nvilv
style. I-.m1ii-.iv.
ill cloth and silK
smart
paiti rn
ounimer furs
Gcorircttc 1 ns Nottu,
Russian and HmKrni U.iv
Sable, Natural (1U rrci,
Mole and Sial
Wais ts Sweaters
ii:'ii'"i:iuiniiiiiiiiii miiiiiiu!" 1111 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiriiii in "in. j"
11 if
MOM
.ima.Ta.Kl'L!iii)-i'ta.La,-:.iJwiv.3Bm
MBPH'JJ BBontsMM -- - niii,.. hiiiim i...i .tJ ""' 1 rr TrTT"" -f - - inT
I in 1 1 11 llrnTTJta.Xoiill'Xlif f-1 rlfrTfi-" J
'jkySWiemiSSIBX&lI-IM&U&R&B
IWW WT'M1I,Hi,i 1 11 imii 1111
wranned up ami thrown awaj.
Dandelion Wine
To t),r kilitor 0 tt'omnil y Vnur;
Hear Jtd.lam Not knowlnn If jou prlp'
l. ",".', I'" ",n,m--n " l-chaiin:, I dn not,
know f 11 H.kin 100 murh lo ssk for a I
landslion wins nilp- I am llvlnc where,
I eiin net bo mn- nr ihsm s-.t 1-xve hrn-rt It
was suih a nice, lemn'rate .Irlnli Thunklce
ou In advance If you enn h In me.
A IJAtr.Y l-.r.ADKIt
Summertime Calls for Blue
A Futhion Talk b Florence Rose
nnrSBE3P5
Tnii 111 iiinmnfa" ' iTi'iifrnirffliiWWg
icaEzim
A Black and White Porch
To the Editor ol Woman' Page:
Dear Madam I remember readlnir on the
Woman's I'a- two or three weeks aso about
porih that was filed un with on old et
of mtaalon. I have an old set of mlsilon.
J have been thlnkln of trying to rarry out
tha plan. There was somo kind of a color
acheme uied In fixlnir up the furniture, I
meant to keep tha paper hut loat tt I
wonder If you would U kind enough to tell
mo what thla rolor acheme waaT The ar
ticle I apeak of waa written In story form
and told about Clementine fltlnie un the
porch. FOROKTFIJL.
We are very pleased to repeat. For
getful Tho color schema In question
was cherry red, white and black. Tho
furniture, all except the backs ot the
chairs, settee, etc., was painted white.
Than tha backs where the slats usually
aro were natnted black to make a nretty
contrast. Instead of trying to upholster
the chairs "Clementine" rnada cretonne
, cushions of cherry and white cretonne.
But uphoaterlng would not be so dif
ficult And It Is possible to get larga
white-headed tacks that make effective
trimming when one tacks In the cre
tonne. On this particular porch that
wa described on the Woman's Par
there was placed one of those standing
flower boxes. This -was painted white,
with a black border. Ited geraniums
and sweet alyssum were put In this and
little hanging baskets filled with these
flowers finished oft the effect. I hope
the porch turns out well,
Ginger-Ale Punch
re l Jtflt- WemoV Paaet
Dear Madaro Could you print r recipe
a, in tour column for routns tingar-ale punch f
Lit nartlca i havebadli fevera! tlmea and
taai o ood 1 would Ilk. to know how
a make U MAP.TJIA
.. 55 aWtr-ate punch Is delicious and does
gJrMkopariy-tlmedrInk. To pre-
11 mtlt Kuauwi "ji !"
WtU S"lll iium raii
row
jet
Cc-
I am very itlad to give you the recipe ' stain from beer,
ior namieiion w me vou need four quarts
of the yellow petals Tour ovir iliem
nto a tub one gallon of water that has
been previously boiled Stir well, cover
with u blanket and let stand for three
days. Htlrrlmr freouentiv ,Imh,ip, ti,i
time, .strain off the flow em from the
llfluld and boll for a half hour with toe
rind of a lemon, the rind of an orange,
a little Klnser and three and a half
pounds of lump Huuar Add the sucar
to KUpport the famlltcx of men who
ispend on beer the waives that should
clothe and educate their children
Paul, the Aportle to the llentllm,
cared m llttlo lor his personal freedom
that he said . "If meat mnkes my
brother to offend, I will tat no ineut
while the world Htandctli,"
Wo may bo quite certain that ho
would hnvo been ociually willing lo oh
I
(7
Tomorrow's War Menu
'I'll a "' I ti a fur nn iltuVi niaiitlmiail Imi-u
be,entmlnCeTtnroihV!nmi.hn rll,1 '''". "' '' forwarded upon receipt of a telf
been removed to the boiling liquor nnd ...MrenHfd stninnul envelnne
when cool ferment with yeast. When It uuurC8,,u ainptu envelope.
has stood for a dav or two not In r, ,.!,ui
and after two months In bottles.
Greek Name for Club
To the Editor ol If oman'a Poor'
Dear Madam Will nu kindly aurxeat
aornn appropriate namei for a elub of nrteen
membera baya and alrlaT I should like to
ih k uictk wuru inae win be aultauie.
1:. k. 11
The Greek words for -"llm Ktrieen"
are IJ Dechapente, which would make a
very Rood name for a club. The two
inures mat mane no tne numher nrteen
InQreek are lota Kindlon, apd that could
uo ubuu very eueviireiy as a ciun name,
as It would sound like a reirulcr
fraternity.
Pay Clerk in Navy
T' the Kdllor 0 ll'onias'a Page!
Pear Madam t am very anxlora to be
come a pay clerk In tho navy, will ou
pleaae alva ma Information rtaardlna- that
poiltlon?
la n physical eiamlnat'on slven? la any
oth r eaamlnatlon alvenT How much edu
eatlon do you think an applicant needs to
haveT If a peraon had tha required edu
cation would a allsht deformity nrevant hiir.
frnnvsetttna the poalilonT Pleaae nlt me any
oiner iniDrminnn wnitn you inina I would
ilka to know Sincerely, V. J,
A physical examination U necessary
ior ems ifuaiuun ui vy cictk in tne
URnAKFAST
naked Apples Stuffed with I'erealH
Swiss Ebbk and Whole-Wheat Toast
x Coffee
UUNCiUJON
Vegetable Chowder
Corumeal Doushnut.i Cueoa
DIN.N'llIl (No Uread)
.Salmon Loaf
Daked Stuffed Potatoes .String lleaus
Tomato Jelly Salad
II r own Sugar Tapioca
SWISH KCGS
Tho ingredients are four eggs, one
half cupful cream, ono taldetpoonful
margarine, one-iiuarter cupful grated
cheese, one-half teaspoonful halt und
one-quarter teaspoonful of pepper
Heat the margarine and cream to
gether, break In the eggs whole, sprinkle
with salt and pepper. When nearly done
add the cheese, Serve on toast. Strain
the creum over the oast Thin makes
four servings. ICconomy Cook Hook.
DOUOIINUTa WITH ceflNMUAL I
Heat two cupfula milk, one and u half !
n?y Tl'li"'1!.?'".? ilon. U alB0 ' cupf uls cornmesl abd a teaspoonful salt ,
iiMta in th. now tnr (nr mnnih. tI.. tioller Add thrf e-quarters cupful sUear
education necessary la a good high school and one-quarter cupful margarine and let
eyuciuion ann some orarucai experience. I cool, tjUl losrcmcr 0110 una a quarter
MtM aaa.ia I. n a lh 1aaal a-SS hla Aitiaa tt,n a l. J . a. 1 a. ast . . . . i' ar :"-,
ivjwip w rpuw ,ui4uun ana I cupful OI wni uuur, utio nusiioontul
rWiaw. " ',"? Mlh!ZiU?.El ilstaawtny Wo teaipoonftuw fmm
r; i-t-raeswa-s BttisrJ SSZZZL'rm
, . W 1
t
t
A summer frock of georgette,
with collar and cutT of con-trastinsr-colored
atte,. TH tot
Inborn undM.eni-
riJl- can't bo very far away In your
- selection of eprliiB and i-ummer
i lothlns If you adhere to slnipl" effects
In blue or neuli.il c loiiuc;s. Hut If
any one thinks thnt by seleitlnK simple
and uncolorful Uothes she is goinc te
lo aide to (.ave iiionev. slu- will lind In
the end bhe drew- tlie wromr cim-lu-nlon.
for whllo It Is true the prices
vnry nnd theie aro airKraden shown. It
is exceed'tiBly dilllcult to llnd tho ehcap
and simple.
Tle majority of then simple frocks
as we are In tho habit of ealllnit them,
are almcH prohlbitlvu In price, but after
atl, tho remilt.of IndulBltiK In theso e
pens'vo satinents does Blve a natls-,
faction not only to tho possessor, but
to tho ohnerver I
To my recollection, I do not remem
ber ever seelnB the women t New York
look better than they do this hprlmf
The present mode of dressing nilKht
will be defined as "refined simplicity"
In louklnB over a recent collection of
domcbtlc models. I was Impressed wlthi
the simplicity and the neutral coloring
There were, of course, a few- dresses
that were Intricate In cut and much
trimmed, but the trlmmlnB was to care
fully applied that it was not In the
leait conspicuous
The hlBh prices asked for all materials
Is the fundamental reason for the sky
high prices asked for dresses and suits
Hut women lire moro Interested In
quality this season than ever before
und denlto to purchase that which Will
Blve .them reliable wear
Shown today Is a very attractive model
for summer and a design which Is al
most universally becom UK. The design
I carried out In georgette crepe, iwlth
collur and cuffs of contiastlng colored
tatln. The lower part of the skirt Is In
pinch tucks and caught to the upper ior
tlon of the skirt with buttons covered
to match the collar and cuffs. The plain
bodice .3 held with a wide belt tucked to
rn,rrinnnil with the skirt.
A plain hat In keeping5 with the slm- I
pllclty of the frock la of daik-blue leg. I
horn with an underbrlm facing of bright ,
red legnorn " nuuon wn.cn encir
cles the crown and ties in above at the
frpnl Is alsej bright red,
twiWii't-'imajjdtijMa nm iii.KK3p:
Ss2Ssiftfc ONE.P.NT Rmms&mma
gnmfl'lm'ailfflsw purc fliWsiSysifeagg358
SSMmm Salad iiSllSiWSS
MeMMMMM mk cooking J WipBMS
jsllllHsHs.II.HlssBriwW.n X y 11 yrJii'iwisTitini
t
When every woman learns that good
cooking is more important than high
priced foods then Mazola will Be
used in every kitchen in America
TVTANY a costly dish 13 spoiled by a poor cooking medium
J-'-and many a housewife has Gained her reputation by serving
every day food3 cooked the way they ought to be cooked.
Why use a frying cr csu'.dinj medium which burns easily when you
can uss Mazola -hich doesn't?
Why use butter, lard, cuct when you can uao a medium that is moro
economical and stilt pet the best results?
Why use olive oil which b cecrce and hleh priced when Mazola Is
".j ,0,miVn a salad dressing end has a distinctive flavor that the olivo
c.l dressing does not have? ,,
Mazola is econoniccl because there is no waste to It It can be used over
and oyer again as it never carries taste or odor from one food to another.
..- Kf. .Vn, Pints larts, liali Eallons and gallons. For greater econ
omy DUy the large Elzes.
There it a vaiuablo Cook Doo!t for Mazola uteri. It
shows you how to fry, saute: make dressing! and sauces
more delicious, make light, digestible pastry. Should be
in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer- FREE.
Com tt-oducla nellnln3 Company. P. O. Box 101, New l'orfc
SelUt. RePrt,UT.-N.ti6n.l SUrch Co., 135 South 2nd St, Philadelphia, P..
K
riswa.'1 '.vfrrernTOL
FRIED
MUSH
Pnf nn t nnnrt of wa
ter, let come to a fcoiL
add teaspoon salt, when
bolllni add slow!, so
na to nave no ltimos-
enouih corn meal to
roaVa a good stilt mueh.
Cook one hour In a
double boiler than oour
Into a deep, square pan
so tbat when turned
out It mar be cut Into
mee iron uo nour-1
aiwaasnu rrrilMiaoia
WfSW-f-
I
19
l
on of tM medl
tj-sy"" "v -i--
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