$T" j$ ? EVENING PUBLIC) LEDtHSR-PHILADELl'HIA, TUESDAY. APBJX 30. 1918 " OF BEING OUTDOORS WARTIME PARASOLS HEREWHEATLESS RECIPES-LETTtfi mMPORTANCE Ift . bm ! ir W V t-'H ii t I.. f M V 4 GARDEN IS A THING" TEMPTS SPRING Asulc From Its Patriotic Value, a Bit of Soil Tended and Loved' Makes for the Democracy of Man and the Creation of a Shrine for a Better Self IF THE war ntfver did anything clso for us and only made us grow gar dens, It would have done a great deal Indeed. Last summer, perhaps, you did not know what It was to stand In the kitchen doorway just as the nun was setting arid .watch the things grow. You can.seo them grow really, because hardly have you put some thing Into the ground before It begins to come un. Hut this year It will be different. Thousands of womenwho have nov'er got any nearer gardening than water ing the flowers on the front porch are going to roll up their sleeves and touch the earth for the first time. I envy them. There Js no bliss like the first exquisite bliss that comes out there In the cool of the evening when wo first know that things are really growing for us. "The onions are up!" N'o poet ever wrote sweeter words than these that aro flung back to the dubious rest of the family perched skeptically on the back porch. THE miraculous thing about the ground Is that It does grow for everybody. The miraculous thing about a warden Is the democracy of It. Yesterday I went out on the train ADVENTURES EARRINGS TEMPT ONE WHEN THEY'RE NEW The Latest Come in Tiny Fans of Colored Metal Dull Gold Is Popular, Too DO TOU remember back to the times when we women were considered barbarous and primitive and all sorts of dreadful things because we had our ears pierced In order to adorn them with tempting little baubles that were not to bo resisted? Think now how we have clung to these Jewels, and yet have lived down the unflattering criticisms by Ingenious modification of little screws which hold the earrings Arm, and at the same time do away with the rather painful operation of piercing. But Indeed In today's adventure among these very fascinating pieces of Jewelry, each pair was a reason, a Justification almost, for resorting to ear-plerclnp And then, when It was I THE WOMAN'S Letters and jtrsffon submitted to this department mi'sS bn written "it one slife o the vaver only and stoned with the nam; of tltr icritrr. Special queries like, fhoio given below are invtttd. It ts understood that the editor docs not tirccssnrlhy indorse the sentiment expressed. AH communication for thts department should be addressed as follows: lilt: MOJIAK'S EXCHAMiU. i'rfwino Publlo Lcdaer. l-htlaaetvhta. Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Whst new rmUh has lately been clevl-cl that nrotnlfcps u maximum of comfort for cripples? i- What training ramp for women Is t)ltd "the rollete woman's riattslmrit"? 3. How U the llqnlil sreen soap, reeom- mtnuVil for rkui troubles, made? 4. What will (lean h.iJl.v soiled leather? 5. lfow an little matM for hot pans be made with absolutely no epen-e? 6. Name file electric labor-navlnr devlres that ereatlj facilitate the work of tin housewife in there times of in.ild urnrclty. To an Earnest Reader The subject-matter of your letter about women's war work in the concrete Is going to be of such Interest to a, great many women that I am going to build a special article arouna it by way of nn ower. The article will appear one night this week on the woman's page. Direction; for Spiral Socks Ti the Udltor Woman's Paoe: Dear Madam I wonder If you can hlp me. ly little girl ipllleil mtdlclnn on a white drea. and noap and water do not seem to remove tt The medicine has Iron In It. The little drens was a good white linen one. und I would like very much to remove the stain. I hope I am not asking too much, but t wonder If you have tho direction! for making the spiral cocks or the ones without the heels. Thanklns ou so much, GRATCFUL. Nothing Is really any trouble to us, Grateful, And If it were, that's what we're here for. Since the medicine has iron In It you can go about removing the stain tho same way you would remove an Iron-rust stain. Lemon and salt might not be strong enough, although you might try this first Sprinkle the stain with salt, moisten with lemon juice and place in the sun, more lemon Juice being added If necessary. If this doesn't re move It. try salts of lemon, to bo bought In the drug .store In crystal form Im merse the stain In a solution of one-half teaspoonful of the crystals to a pint of water and poll until the stain disap pears. Then rinse. I have mailed tho directions for making the spiral socks, as they are too lengthy to print in tho column, Let the Clothesline Do It To the Editor of 'rowan's Paoe: Dear Madam I happened across a little saver of patience the other day. Perhaps it will he a convenience for some of your read era. The other afternoon when out on the back porch crocheting ray apooj of cotton kept rolling around until suddenly I conceived the, Idea of running the clothesline through the center of tho spool. The line was at tached to th porch pott. After that tho spool slid alonff sg I took up the cotton, and X felt quite proud of my little invention. MRS. H. Very clever. Sirs. H. Have you any more Ideas at home like that one? Bulldog Wants Home To fn JJdftor of Womea's Paee: Dear Madsm Since writing sou last I hara placed several dogs In very rood homes with some of those who answered mv first letter, but now I have about come to the end of that string and so thought I would try another letter to get a. home for a splendid big bulldog 1 am boarding. It fame. Into the Pennsylvania Railroad West Philadelphia shop yard, had a good studded collar, but Its owner could not bo discovered by advertising. Though largo and a bulb dog. It la most gentle and arfertlonate. Its looks would bo enough to keen thieves awav. though and that la what every one needs a, doc for tlat and Its friendship and com panionship. T don't mean that It is an ugly or vicious looking dog. Far from It, It la a good looking animal, it light brlndla and white, with short etrs. 1 feel sure a good many of your readers would bo glad to write and 'ask for tt. Thsnklng you for cast favors and hoping you will be Interested again. M. S X ant only too glad to help to find a home for the dog and am very happy to hear that you were able tp place other stray pets among our readers. Keep up the stood, work! Letters for M. S. will be forwarded to her. Those- who write first' are apt to have first choice. 'Wkntt Old Gp-Cart 9a ti Wor at TrVrman's Pagtf Der Vadsmi t did not get ibe coach. I aat to several . sroressmen. but tney a pt brliur tie other- bor, I .eouldn't 1 in Via cars. (Mta.) T, .. t .- . .. .. . - mutrv- about thai trouble you are pbdut the crew. I will Ive your H avRjr wan ihw sw'i ym. SK ,loo distance t the nlc -wber t SS, 'lW all wanted It, and 1 can't afford m I wonder- If -any of your readera woufd slave AH P fldlog Hwrl, and th.nl could nrinsr LOVESOME with a gentleman whom I have long stood In awe of. We chanced to occupy the same seat. He began to smile about the same moment I did. We were both carrying packages of cMictlv the samo shape! Suddenly he burst out l.iughliig ' Is yours a brass bale handled Krenelr pattern watering pot?" he luuulicd And I had to own up mine was and both of us owned up that we had read about It In a garden magazine and were anxious to get to our station so we could put some water In and tr It out. Well, surely. I thought on mv vvav home, I can neer stand In uve of you again. WHAT a grand and glorious tiling this back-to-tho-soll movrpienr really K Aside from the patriotic side of It, which, of course, stands like a marshaling general leading us on to super effort, what a human sldo there Is to It. What n. divine sldo there Is to It. "Not God! In gardens'" wrote Thomas Edward Drown, "When the eve is cool?" "Nny, but I have a. slum Tis very sure God walks In mine Who that has ever known. loved and tended a bit of soil can deny what the poet says? WITH A PURSE 10 mm mat tne carungs nan screw ui- tachments well, what further reason for not possessing at least one pair could bo found? Who could possibly be reproached for claiming for her own at sight an exquisite pair of long earrings with first a little dull cold squaro adorned wltn e-mneso lettering, men two mne i links from which hang a triangular ' plrco of Jade, particularly when the price H only fifty cents' ur wno couiu resist mo yn mrraque pair with a little fan of colored metal resting on each ear, and with a per fectly rounded translucent stone of clenr green depending from a little chain attached? And who would not look longingly ut the lovely pair of lapis lazuli, or gaze wistfully at the smoothly rounded earrings of glowing pearl? If you, too. are fond of this essentially feminine form of Jewelry, you will most certainly vsant to btop In and see this display. Tor names of th shops where articles mentioned, in "AiUentur.s With a Pur" tan ho run hiistil, address IMltor of Woman's Puki Kvt.io 1'um.iu I.risirit. or phone tho Woman's lep.rt nunt. Walnut 3Uiiu. EXCHANGE YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS ir,. vi , ,.., .,.. ... ('lulls opened Its hlemihil meeting - tcrdar nt Hot Soring. ArK. "rf Jret flothlide MurlionaM Is bead of iJSs shSTs.I.."'!'...'"!'!" .5.'r" eUltl,1;' Kcl rofca, --- - iii,iiiii j riirriii mil ur 11 nmn'i I Miipri i.mniT or liutlan.njc tlir slifn-n. to cpt ine grenleHl nlit-li.,,! !-.. .... standing Position. TliN cxrrcl-.es the iiiusfjes of the back. 4. (If nil foods, milk romo nearest to being 11 complete, diet In Itself. 5 "r-T...!.. IwS!"1 ra,r nn '''''age hlld reilllires 1100 calories nr units of r,sid i,ii,r-r."hr,,".r- Thl,"' '. " " fair' nr"'!,ody,Ve1BhTt.,'al0rl" fr '"h po""d 0. The following four portions of food suit- .,,.'JC,if.nr "c.h V1'.1,'1 "" contain 00 .11 lories each: A llrr of stale bread. "r'u glaUke ,'rt """! The President's Cabinet Ti the Editor of Woman's Pane: .fTJlPTll" you "!'"" ' me know the Woman's Hx.hange of 'your paVer if which I am a dallv reader. Yours truli M. a ' The Vice President of the United States, is Thomas Itiley Marshall. He Is not a member of the Cabinet There Is no ofliclal head to the President's Cabinet, although the Secretary of S'ate is Informally regarded as premier. According to acts of Congress, however, the members rank In certain order for succession to the presidency In cases when the otllces of President and Vice President are vacated They are given In this succession here. Secretary of State, nobert Lansing, of Xew York . Secretary of the Treasury AVIlllnm Glbbs JlcAdoo, of New York ; Secretary of "War, Newton Dlehl Haker, of Ohio: Attorney ueneral, Thomas Watt cireg- ory, of Texas; Postmaster General, Al bert Sidney Burleson, of Texas ; Sec retary of the Navy. Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina; Secretary of the Inter ior, Franklin Knight Lane: Secretary of Agriculture. David Franklin Houston, of Missouri ; Secretary of Commerce. Wil liam ('. ftedfleld. of New York, and Secretary of Labor, William ltauchop Wilson, of Pennsylvania. Games for Mother's Day Party To the Editor of Trotiiaa's Page: Dear Madam Could you kindly print in your column some games that would be ap propriate to nidi at a Mother'a I)av nartv? There will be srown-ups ond children at tho Party. ji. c. For one game you might cet the nhoto. graphs of all the mothers to bo enter-lvalue talned. not as they ate now. hut when they were children or young girls. Num. Der cacn one, fastening a sup or paper to It with a metal clip. Then let each guest guess the name that belongs to the number and write her euesses down on a slip of paper. The ona guessing most correctly wins, iei suine one reau or recite an 01a 1 favorite poem about a mother and see j who can make the best drawing to illus- irate it. Write out twelve uuotatlons enncom Ing motherhood, selected from any good book of auotatlons. Omit the last word or two from each and see what guest can complete the greatest number of quotations. More games have been mailed to you. M. C. The above are taken from Mary Dawson's game book. De Polite anil Courteous To the Editor of It'omnn's i'nBe: Dear Madam I am a boy of elshteen and I like a girl verv much, but she does not xar for me. Would ou plea so elve mo your advice as to how to get this girl to bo my frlendf M. M. xou are making tne unmake, my young friend, of Insisting on a frlend- 'i?.?i.Ci?VrK?i'Jr.mei'ns an enfaBf - ment without belntr reallv emratred in ' otner worus, you want mis young girl to .. .r - : ...- ---, ... .. yuiMciii; , j m aim caviuuo her other friends. No girl should do this Unless she Is very fond of a man, and ilhe makes a mistake to give one man all her time anyhow unless she la in lnv. with him and intends to marry him And I even then she Bhoutd not give him heri time exclusively -unless he has aeked her to marry him. I Oo to sea thla srlrl nneei nt- ul. a I week If she will let you, take her to the movies If her parents have no objections and be especially polite and courteous to her. but do not demand tan much nttn. loa She will appreciate your chivalry .nit tutrhun. rmw .V, . ", J.,- "JS.1!; you can talk about love and marriage. iui. isui9 jvuiflcu iirat is zny sqvice. BODILY EXERCISE IS ALL-IMPORTANT EDITORIAL FOR WOMEV BY A WOMAN (f II IIMfg 1 BfiSli ;SS lib iVl llci.t . TOMKINS GIHSON, M. I) I llPi-t of Irliit"is i hmp for (lirls 1' would seem superfluous In the light of lexulti thrllltngly made manifest In tliee ital das, to urge the value of physical training and discipline. As j Miss ltcppller Inimitably says, The 'full J habit of speech' Is never more regret- table than when the cune is so cood that u np,,dg ,,ut temperate championing" yet , ut!lj (l llea for K,r9 , the,0 tmes that promise surli a strenuous future tor them, appeals to a physician In the light of ii duty. A sound mind In a sound body Is what they will be obliged to have in older to endure. A child has In four nrs become a vital asset; the burden of reproduction will rest upon thp generation now approaching woman hood. In the current Issuo of a business perlodli al Is nn Illustrated article tell ing of Important business Intel ests which provido tennis courts, plcn'.cs, swimming pools, even camp life for their emplo.vcs. They know it is not wasted, this bread tjius cast upon the waters, but ts an investment bearing Interest large enough for all to share r'rom the physician's standpoint prophylaxis outdistances cure In life's race "Prepare to live" Is the modern thought The 'physical examinations that form a preliminary nditloi, to Tll(1 (,fct,ncon (f ,,cln(r the nr8t and most occupations reveal defects that in only woman State Inheritance tax up many cases need not have existed. A pialser In this country belongs to JIIss heart permanently crippled through neg- lClizabeth Kenney, a practicing attorney lecieu rncumaiism, a curved spnio at In Its unnatural lines, chronic ear troubles, undeveloped lung capacity and more. It Is with no small concern that wo consldi r the physical endurance of our girls and young women today Kor example, the medical certificate for ' lM0 '""" urm' requires detailed pn5slc.11 examination and consequent classifying of tile candidate according to her health, I -"'nRth and working capacity What wants to be located In riass f or ieen D when A renrrsontH nnrninHtv? .. . . ........ The present day especially tests those whose selves and forbears have been prlv ileged In many ways, yet who may be underdeveloped .along one or more lines. Iteduced resistance to disease Is 11 com mon complaint, not enough fresh air, liv ing in close, hot houses (that was scarcely a universal defect this past winter). Lack of exercise, especially walking, Is responsible. Nervous and emotional con ditions form a common and tremendous handicap, and are no small factor In de termining life results. Now, how about meeting all this with counteracting in fluences? For boys this need has long been felt nnd supplied, hut only very re cently has the girls' right to the same care been fully acknowledged. With pride nnd emphasis I say that a girl Is as good a sport, as courageous, lis capa ble and maybe If given tho chance as accomplished In tho sports as a boy. Yet she has had that chance for such a few ears. Sleep, fresh nir, exercise, hydrotherapy, sports, healthy companion ship and stimulating occupations form the greatest combination in the world, nnd are now available for our girls through various organisations, the Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and summer camps. Such things cannot be seemed in cottage or lintel life, delightful though that may be In Its vvav , but could nnv one conceive of Its being equally healthful? Add to all this the careful and trained supervision tn.it camps afford The growth In character as well as body bears testimony to the true value of this natural life. Of course, the nearness to nature has its effect, but with the young the nearness to the right sort of human nature under these condi tions Is very telling. I have seen un expected qualities develop and grow which might never otherwise have come to light. The methods used must be In dividually and Intelligently applied by those In charge, but the girls themselves are unconscious of the changes taking placo in them. A good habit so easily and quietly supplants an undesirable one that the transition Is not felt The atmosphere of camp life Is Indescribably balanced ; It seems all play ; It is so happy There Is always "something doing," as the girls say, and that some thing has been carefully planned and Is very worth while Then consider the of the experience In co-operative living, its mutual considerations, train ing In self-control and self-reliance Recognition of merit plays an Important part In the camp life; but the fact that a reward has to bo earned by true en deavor Is always emphasized by tho iglrls themselves: they also learn to be gooa losers, to play lair, "Camp spli It" Is no mere phrase to these good comrades It stands for all .v.,. iu ..in-iw.u n.i ,, i i .... that is highest and best in themselves, for an earnest striving toward physical perfection, for love of nature and a knowledge of the lessons she teaches through the great outdoors. CooL Touglt Pieces of Celery Have you often wondered whether there Isn't something that can be done with the large green lettuce leaves am the tough outside pieces of celery that cannot be eaten uncooked? It seems so wasteful to throw them away. But they do not have to be thrown away. Boll them like onions or cabbage and serve with cream sauce. And If you happen to have Just a few carrots and Just a ii.iH ..--I.. .... n.A i ... ....-.. ,,i,,o .vtv,j. iiituw nil-ill In the kettle together, nour the cream sauce over them and this, too, makes a delicious, delicate dish that even Hoover would bo proud of. Tired of Giving? You don't know what It Is to be tired! You can buy liberty Bonds any place you go. There are only five more day to show how much you qare. Tomorrow's War Menu t.JEhe 'ief'n? or any dish mentioned i!!!? ,1' l" forwarded upon receipt of n self-addressed stn'mped envelope. lmiCAKFAST ,. Stewed Apricots Kldnevs with Uncoif Buckwheat and Ontmcal Muirins Coffee I.INCHKON- Cabbage nu Oratln . Coia Wartime Chocolate Cake bIN'N'EIl (no bread) yV1 l0Kl wl,h llcw Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Radishes nnceu 1'inenpple with Mavonnalse e'lIOCOLATi: caki: One-half cupful of fat. two-thlids cup ful of sunnr. thrnn ..,.,. ,,.,, ' n.l "ful of Rfilt one cupful of rite iu V . '""f"1'" of barley tlour. six i??.f?Vfu..," ."f haMne powder, one tea spoonrul of cinnamon, one easpoonful of vanilla two squares of chocolate. v,i,ir'.1"1 lho fat' wnr ""1 egg yolks. a "!r Hr."'.1 nnrt lnlll dud ml well. A.7l'1.3i"'lill,,tf.ly ,,hc ll(vul(1 nnl he dry tigredlents sifted together. Add flavor tig and melted chocolate. Fold In well benten egg white Hake about one hour, starting in n moderate oven lnetease the hent after tivinty iiilnutea Kood administration UAHI.KY KI.OIH AMI OAT.MKAI. Ml'KKI.VH one cupful of lliiuld, one tnblepoon ful of fat, two tabfesiioonfiilH of svrtip. two eggs, four tenspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half uipfuls of barley flour, throe fourth cupful of ground rolled oats. Add to the cup of liquid tho melted fat. syrup and slightly beaten eggs; sift the salt, baking powder mid Hour to gether . use n coarse sieve so that no part of the flour Is wasted. Combine the iwo mixtures, stirring lightly without beating Hake In a hot oven for twentv to thirty minutes, donpnilitif- nmn !,' .. .. !. ..,- ".-. i " . '. V ' of tho mulllns Kood administra tlon CIUiNA CALLS WOMKIV TO MISSIONARY WORK Broad I'ielil Wailing for Thoe Tilh Clinrnrtcr ami Vision in Do Constructive Work "Probahlv lho greatest field of oppor tunity In China Is the work with women. Any nation that falls to give to women equal oppoitunltles for education and fervlce with men handicaps itself when compared with the nations that do." says Jtilean Arnold flitted .Stnten lom nietclal attncho at J'ekln "China will never he nbt to take a place mongslde of the nations of tho West In a creditable and effective way until her women are educated and trained to serve Intelligently as mothers and coworker. In Chlne-e sncietv As has been the experience In the" West, woman will not achieve, the place, to which she Is entitled until she herself Is able to demand it. despite the fact that the nation will he bettered by her elevation to that position. "The call for women of character and vision, women prepared to become fac tors In coti-tmctlvc work In China, Is one which offers to missionary institu tions exceptional opportunities'" Stale Inheritance Tax Appraiser Is Woman "i i,o vvngeies, in. nnt was recently appointed to that office by State Con troller John S. Chambers, of Los An geles, succeeding II. Stanley Benedict, who was the successor In Congress of W D. Stephens. Miss Kenney was the first woman to practice law lu Los Angeles. She was a iccturer on domestic relations at the Mist law school, known as the Los Angeles Law School, which was after ward incorporated in the law college of the I'niverslty of Southern California. She was also a law student at Stanford I'niverslty and a graduate of the Law College of the Northwestern I'niverslty at Kvanston, III, the law department of which Is in Chicago, there receiving the degree LL It Previous to her appoint ment as State inheritance ta appraiser for Los Angeles County she was n leader in civic affairs of that cltj. Rolled Hem for Handkerchiefs The .Tune bride who wants to make everything herself may be glad to have this "recipe" for funking dainty hand kerchiefs Harred muslin or dimity, very fine, cut the size you want it, makes a very "liride-y" handkerchief, to carry .In the pockets of tho new pink anil blue moinlng dresses that are hang ing up ready to be packed The hem for these should be rolled and caught with flno thread in tiny stitches. Catholic Women in France Three women are with the party which recently arrived In France as an advance guard of the American Catholic war workers sent over by tho Knights of Co lumbus, according to a statement made by Dennis A McCarthy, of the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities KVMJHD B VKF lHaBBalc sfaaV Viaal Hal JKh X GARTER H illniitSi 1 tHlft chica.o T.STEIN&COa 1 BITMBap!sKufivjW'VadIByflii;iei Jil?iPffef!t;it.-4;Mt ew ColomiaS BBack, Tan, Gray or White To be seen of an after noon wherever the lat est fashions are worn. One of the leading, shoes for buckles. ' CL AFLIN. 1 Summer Parasols A Daily fashion Talk Swallows in (lipid arc poitcil on the parasol the iudilTercnt lail is cur rjiiiR. Tlicy arc of black ami their liaikprmind is vtliitc silk. The daintv Miii'liade to t lie right is of white silk, lined with pink rliifTmi and piped with pink salin. French ro'cs ornniiiciit the liasc. The lliiril parasol is of Mark and white satin with roil ami linnillc enameled lil.uk w, IIATUVnU else may be said about the fashions for this spring and summer, one thing is very certain, there Is nothing shown that Is not decidedly feminine. Tho best definition 1 cm think of for the new things takes very few words, yet catalogues them to a nkety. They are womanly clothes, there fore they are appealing. Had It not been that the designers so cleverly put forth this typo of garment for this season it is doubtful If the women could have been Induced to buy new frocks, with everything calling their minds awaj from the clothes topics. What Is true of clothes Is also equally Impressive regarding all accessories. No gi rater Indication of the veracity of this Is tho style of the parasols which are shown for summer Last summer the parasol was so like the umbrella that one had almost to look twice to make To the Dandelion Drtir, common oirer, thai urow'st Hcsfrfc tltr tcni, I'riniiinn the dusty rontl trith harmlcs? uold. First pledge of blithesome May, Which children pluck und full of pride uphold, lllgh'hrarted buccaneers, o'crjoved that thru An Jlldorado in the grais have found, Which not the ilch cat tit's ample round Majj match in wealth, thou art more dear to mo Than all the prouder summer blooms man be. How like a prodigal doth Xatuic scevt, When thou, for all thy gold, so common art I Thou teachest me to deem More sacredly of every human heart, Since each reflects in joy its scanty yleam Of heaven and could some, ivond- rous secret show, Did we but pay the love tec owe, And with a child's undoubtina wisdom look On all these tiling pages of God's book James Jtiuscll Lowell. Cost no more than ordinary kinds, but they do give longer, more satisfac tory service and added comfort. They are guaranteed to satisfy you abso lutelyor your money back. Buy a pair and judge. "Stocking held the HICKORY way Are atocklnfs held to surely stay." New York 1 07 Chestnut x Are Frilly Ones by Florence Rose sure whether It weio a sunshade or for sliowt ts. It seems onlv the natural consequenco that we should have the befrilled parasol, for what would have been more ludi crous than to have to carry a "for rain 01 sun" tpc of parasol with one of those dnlntl'y tinted organdie frocks, topped off with a gurden party hat' Instead, wo are offered an opportunity to have everything In barmon.v, provided one has the necessary cash. There are numeious designs cntrled out In real laces, chiffons or silk that remind one more of Fairyland than of earthly possessions, but nevertheless they are works of art and must be appreciated by ninny of us on that basis. Illustrated today Is one of the most dashing stjles that I have seen. The parasol Is of white silk with a deep band of black silk around the oufslde edge, (in the white silk are swallows In Might and In graduated sizes. These ,are of black silk. Tho handle Is made of black attached to a white rod The sketch at the left Is also a black nnd white combination. The material used for the center Is black and white satin, and the outer part of the parnsol Is or white satin the rod and handle are enameled black. The lower sketch at the right shows ono of the sort of parasols one would select for the organdie frock. Tho lin ing Is of pink chiffon nnd Is covered with white. Hoth nie held around the outer (dge with a piping of pink satin. At tho ends the ilnlfon is held In place by ornaments of French roses In delicate coloilngs. Inquiries are solicited and may be nddirssed tare of this news paper (Cnprtehi. IdtS '' ' 'V '1 b-r if v l '& -' !,' t" i i - - . i is tSL a . . 4'Mm;Siy l. r .'. -j i . . l i.'i P Sh i ? " V&3 k I'll. . ' '.l.l'.l. 'MR! . I-'-., iff. I 'A k , wf- rw i8M 'iiiblA M. y(4'i, MilV-i"'Wm V,"wm Siiit i,p,4 ,,'.; ,i L ! s hv nrem,e Po' ) V 'If''' One Fresh Egg Costs 4c! 8 IP "T-HERE Is not as much real t ' food value In an ega as tj In two cups of Wilbur's Cocoa. H One 20. cent tin makes 60 cups. I j B "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" I 1 1 Is a perfect food containing n ; 1 1 g every essential element Tor n : -1 S health and body. building. I VI WAR TIME FggS I 1 RECIPES l&FfQSb. I 1 I K A tittle booklet j W I ? H containing deli frVl- D . h -1-..- -. --. yStJxr' M i R nomieat recipes, IJET, 1 K)" H M Sent free on re J&2j &; a H ' V6,, 6s I tjfe. JmBK U Sons, Inc., Phlla. Tiji.i.iiij-Ljm4 D 'fcfly-'. ? S' ' r ,r. ;'.-; i . i , i ' : . t . -mMw? - r . S XWKB.X l .1 f Hal . Ull'f -. ?s. ' -v IT LV ..-V -TV r,M'l "Wt i . ' ( mimmmzm i SERVICE STAR LE A GUE KEEPS up spiritoftay-at-home! Coiiibals Enemy Propaganda Intended to Break Down M ii x i,...i... u uuuuu ivi nuu uiiu nope, and Encour. ages Women to Write Cheering Letters to Men at Front' ffrpHC point Is to keep those who stay J- at home checied up," said Mrs. N'orrls Harratt, chaliman of the service star league and wife of Judge Harratt. I discussing women's work.ln the war to j day ' The league, which Is a branch of the Set vice Star committee, and of the over seas committee of the Kmcrgency Aid, was organized with the purpose of com bating the effects of that dnngerous propaganda which strives to sow n be lief In the hearts of the stay-at-homes that the ho) a they sent across are wretched, and thus deaden the right fighting spirit In the hearts of the women. "You have no Idea how much of this war has got to be fought by those who can do nothing but wait, and wait nnd wonder how their brave boys are," continued Mrs. Harratt. "And tho women who stay nt home the mothers and the sisters nnd the sweethearts are the ones who have to keep the soldiers Jolly and happy with letters and all the bright news and nonsense they can think of. "Well, there was a tumor spiead about that the boys we sent to France and to IOngland to be ttalned weren't happy, weren't well treated and so forth. That was Just a plain He, but It naturally would have a pretty bnd effect on the women thev'd left behind them. It was a partlculaily poisonous sample of German propaganda and a hard one to stamp out "For one thing we decided that If we got behind the draft boards, so to speak, and co-operated with them, much could be done. The men on the draft boards JJihAt! . ivenwgym tmd.- gSeBrfrfrfe m- osifsvFJ m 1 MjMMAMm vL JjU 364 566 56a 3uftft -Avenue , 1422 Maluut Street QUcst of T3cllcmic.tratfotD Notwithstanding the constantly increased cost of fine materials LININGS and WORKMANSHIP involved in the making of Cjiidding Fashions we are still able to OFFER Very Dnterestingvlues IN . Tailormade. Suits Coats and Capes Smart Day Dresses Iinnerand Evening Gowns AND I With boots and shoes as hats and gowns the expensive kind are the ones you buy and never wear. If La France Shoes were bought for style alone, fre quency of wear would make them inexpensive. But their wear-inviting inex pensiveness is confirmed by a price the-most suspicious purse approves.- This model tt Iji Jfranet Short, madt in all liathtrt, 9 ts 1" all sua, nil widths. Tan, white, gray and Had. 2hz6im&L tjj'al XMSMtmsimasmmm. arm .---j.-j-,-i ,w-t-,w a-s-T-n vc.suwsiii utw.cja,v WWTMf K u uwT"-Ti-f v-t- - - j MHIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRI h.1A lllA l?ranli,si .. the boys tlt ."rfS'SjB enn change a bovs o m. Lhem i IW' flghtlng-most of Vthe "kC -borhlmmrintM. mm1"'nr . Wlnt of view 'to ,iv m nvuiiunisiy, a woman w. .;, M "" """less in each of the fttiZZ ",nm districts. There .ho go! In ?o"tdr, ho women, made them t tol. iook on tlculnrly intv hrlu lhat were In thl, coun r" train J k"( France showing them how ii ZStfA the sn rlt out nf ti,.i. Lj..WOUIIUii tell them nil the Utile neT,"1? tf Tho zealous workers of th.R 'i01""" League have had mltJ tJJW zatlon every night for twentv.on.,rf at which Mrs Barrait nnfl"' the home section of the n.4 Ai?.0"1 the home section e .1. ,? m"utri o! of the council relief ' cornml.u M r and rousing patrloiie song 7 "An important feature of ! "r palgti against the disheartening Vf" ganda were the moving picture,',' in France and England, t lowing? ' arrival of our men. and Vn..,,ttl their life, which could leave no TJ In the minds of the women at C,'!?'1 their boys were t rental not cT but with even a wtaMt"&3 heir new brothers In arms Th.,.L.r. ing pictures were show n throjgh C. ' slstance of Jules Mastbaum of ,h!hs' .iis.ri " "' " '" cti iirt "ThiiitU Ik. 11. . i """u"1 "" niervieo star committal arrangements are being made to mm to each soldier a sweater. ,. ..V?" and a luncheon kit oac -fst AT46tSIi1f, StreetandBressHats i . n-sif.-v - . .. ...... . . .. ... .a...... .. .. -- w - '. i"! . llWTl Li nil 1204 Market St. I jXiri; .- P "w -"V '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers