nJi v - HAVE A VALUE IN WARTIME A REASON OF C&OOR CONTRASTS HWPMS rc-jyj pPEN LETTER TO A MAN WJECTOR TO i He Is Told to Look Into His Own Heart and Judge Women According to the Secrets Therein "U an open Utter to the man at In front of me on the tialn.' not innrav nf unmim nn 0r at leaet If they muit gt why, let them cut out this nonsense. tetter I am wrltlni sots like Bir i lane my typewriter in . . . f'o answer ou. Women, ou va to wear uniforms. They ko to get their pictures in the you think I'm Koine to say jou're nT wot in tne way iou th nk In fact. vou're rla-ht women i Uniforms. And while T wouldn't lfr aa to say they'd blister and nrougn tne summer Just to ha e sees in tne paper, 'Just the same m l put It past the cnoble t to run away from the camera. If he came round that way. l iiKiii Humen iiko. to wear as! 80 do men. Rn An little j; before they can possibly know tmncance ot tnem, so human 1 from the very bea-lnnlnc! Ah. JTraln Fellow, what did women H to you that you should expert to be creatures apart? How ft. how very mean, jou are to us! kv. 1I5 now, look us straight. In the sou like, to buy Liberty VENTURES UTE SPORTS SHOES tylTE LOW IN PRICE Summer Pumps and Ox- Zfords That Will Be Friends in Need Vt the weli-dresetl w oman must be ectly gloved Is a statement requires no proof. And It Just Uiy follows that the perfectly I woman must also up well nhoil. ' shoes or dainty" slippers must al- i, complete the tailored skirt or the ,rrocK. ana Just now, when the . of footwear are so high, tho lovv- shoe which combines n easlne with good lines Is a very welcome very. silk drese of foulard or tnffela, lance. Is not comnlete without btlve pumps And u yon wilt be In the dull-leather shoe of heel and long vamp, with toe, to which the addition of a uckle, equare, and Of bright metal, a very dressy appearance a. If you are' planning to wear 1 skirts and enort clothes this sear. tWHl certainly need a pair of white r-meled sports shoes of Nubuck P,' perforated tips. And In today's ay ney are to be had for IS. while ne styie witn tips or black leather CK leather trimming up the front at i so. 'your dark tailored suit jou will BsV tan oxford of long lines and I. which can be had for SS. Or .prefer the new oxfords of high 1 poiniea toe, you will nnd them surprisingly low prices It may be that the common- hhlgh shoes which you .wore this are becoming rather shabby. In (vent you cannot do better than to a pair of the smart cordovan Vhlch will tide jou over rainy THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE V& .TODAY'S INQUIRIES oua Aineriean woman writer re r left this eoiintrr to enter canteen rirs la France? t'la ihe Infant ilenlh rmlm nee vear I AsMrtes? . I fUrnaon tea most the guests nil S toftT of 'their hnnteen even If ah marreanded with pcoatc? the water In -whtch notatnea u i been rooket be awed as a soap 1 & Bracftcal nae far dlfcrarnVfi talk. : machine needles. tlM raelne far maktna a hapa aanca Twtth fruit Haver. Selling a Short Story laTrfMor 0 trmnan'a Paot: rHadam A few weeks aira T wrnte to leating information concerninf snort rttlns. Tou very kindly ausseated B ayndleatea to whom I cnuld send my . tAa I am very Ivnorant about the r ( atori'a 1 would uxe 10 ass you a educations. the atorv bo written or must It be Ktenr vvnat kind or paper enouin 1 ouiq 1 write on one aide or tne paper noiius-i write 10 tne eynmcata nrai tnem 1 am aenains n atorr or luat send It? If the atory la re- wlll they aend It bark to ma? If oicate win not accept my story try another? Have ou any Idea 1 value of a ahort love atory ll? feel erv rraterut If you wilt fflve ocsiren ininrmaitnn THE WOUL.D-HK AUTHOR. 1 better to tiava the story type' out ir this is not very con' . or nosalble. iuat write It as ss you can. using-only one aide of s ana witn your lines iar anarv. Hned. large letter-site paper or fool-can 1 would not write to icate nrst. out wouia iimpiy story with my pame and ad- Limy written in tne leit-nana 1 the first naxe and oostaae at- for the return of the atorv In 1i not accepted. Jou see. they do V tne stories. 11 one syndicate ; nccept the atory I should most ' send it to anotner and Keen on Am I told vou. soma of nur anora na many' "rejections" be kr utd any "acceptance."' I am r 10 ten you aoout ma rates paia, t1to"you. ts' CttfreM.Dr'eiiint; - r il iroma' fVtsc' IM4asx -Same, time nco. on your 1 msH a recipe tor potavo ik aorrr to aay i zoraoi M'tfaptr.' t wouis vrr It aitji If It woyld not bo m 1SoL, , CouU you uao Bnr"a'BaiM ajreaawtr mai ?,v'.'(y , (Mrs) M. r fut iusuB ' Vl5r enough' pim au ons aruis or potato, .cured ittaatM iMWttti t. Thla I tacetlMr MM ptnert MOIM4, avail.1 " - m ' iaSA bbsMMK WAA AAsBahsal W " faft" la ttaa'tAMMMi. w&m mmmmw m i SitlLvH pBMMlKt!f X'SLSX rtt tsrtke WWH9 C Mkf Mmn a c HER UNIFORM Bonds to the tune of the dally papers. 80 do some of us. You like to carry the banner in the parade. So do some of us. Your heart quickens when the hand goes playing down the street. 80 does ours. A lump comes Into jour throat when the grand rank and file of them comes swinging Into sight. Here, too, Mr, Train Fellow. You would wear a uniform If ou had the chance. Women have been given the chance. They nccept It. Somehow It make them feel as though they belong to that grand rank and file of them as they go marching on. AH, MR. TRAIN FELLOW, you were right. Women do like to wear uniforms, because this Is human At the same time ou were dead wiong. Because being human was never nonsense. The world la war.torn today, Mr, Train Fellow. But stamp out the human moorings of human beings and jou will find It worse a place of maddening desolation. God bless our human foibles, Mr. Train Fellow, jours nnd mine! May He grant thut woman never commits a graver sin than th.it of wearing a unlfoim. Youis truly. THE LADY WHO SAT IN BACK Or YOU. WITH A PURSE dajs now, and which Bhould be excellent for starting the coolcrovcather with next jail When jou have decided on jour shoe only a few steps will take jou to stock' Ings of pure silk In all colora, which can bo had for Jl.'JS. And surely. In these days of high prices, jou will agree that SI 25 for silk slocklngj Is very reason able. For th' names of shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With a Turse" can be purchased, address Kdltor of Woman's Page. Hvcnino ruBMi' Ledger, or phone tho Woman's Department, Wulnut 3000 Suitcase Has Legs A California Inventor's suitcase Is provided with legs and can be unfolded and ttt up to form a writing desk. Keeping Traik. of Tarl. You can locate small nails, tacks and screws more readily If jou keep them In wlde.necked bottles or small glass Jars Instead of In boxes A White his Tall and clothed In tamlte, Chaste and pure. In smooth armor Your head held high In Its helmet Of silver, Jeanne d'Arc riding Among the aword blades! Has Spring for jou Wrought visions, As It did for her In a garden? raullne B. Barrington. ..cllrra and qutBtlnna ubmttttd to thia arpartmtnt tnuat be wrlttni on one Ktde 0 the paper ontv and tioncd ttith Ihe nnme o ln u ritcr Special aucrl'v ftkc (Jtoar pltcn below are Intltrd. ft la tmrfrr-food" feat ( editor dora not firecaanrllv Indorte re nenHment ex prcascrf. XII communication tor fills rtpdrttitf aliouM be eddremed a fel. Jftea- TUB WOMAN'S KXritAXlK. Evening Public Ledger. FhUadtlvhta. Pa. Who Has a Doll Coach? To the Editor o II oman'a Page: Dear Madam Will sou Bltase see If vou can try to set me a doll coach? I hnve a uttie sin ana ane nas 11 aaved and sne wanla a 'doll a coach and I cannot afford to set her one. and ahe seee other children with one end she Hanta ope awfully bed. and as I aaw In the Kvesisn Pttu.tr Limn that you do favora for peraona and I wondered If ou would try to aik for thla favor My little ilrl Is wllltnr to give h-r II. IMrs ) M. T. Terhaps there Is a doll coach In this city waiting for a good little dolly and her fond little mother who saved up to buy one. I don't think anybody really wants little daughters dollar, though Mrs. T.'s address will be forwarded for the asking. It's Usual to Send Something To tne tutor 0 H'otnon'a Paget Dear Madam When a friend asks ona to attend arailuatlon excrcaa la It custom ary to send her a present? If so. what? TOUNO MAN. It would be a very n'ce attention on your part to send her some flowers a box of sugar plums or one or two line books. Unless you know the young woman very well It Is better not to glvo a more personal present. Many girls count their popularity on the number of flowers they receive at graduation It's almost like the debutante tea In point of flowers. Kitten Wants Home To fie Editor 0 troman'a Pagel Ier Madam Havlne" been a ateady reader of our paper t havenotrd that on aavaral occaalona jou were able to ret nice homea for kittens 7 am therefore hoplna that you may ue able to ret s home for a email, ten.wcek.old black-and-white rat, male, playful and senile and oddly, marked. We have had lh mother cat alnce she was a kitten and have no room to keep the little one. We would llke'to have aome one take It who hao no email children and who Uvea. If poaalble, a Utile out o( tho city or has a good-alied gardep If you ahould set any offers will you unejy communicate tnem to me and 1 vm do aiaa to enter into peri with the writers, and, II leraonal communication agreeable, show the kitten iio mem. Thankliur you In advance far whatever aa slatance you can b to mo In dlspoaine of tnis pat. turs.i u. r. The kitten sounds Interesting and I anall be glad to forward any letter that come tor Mrs. m. it, to ner. Class Exercises Invitation To tne Editor ot Woman's Pane; Dear Madam I have been Invited to the class exercises of a friend of mine whtcb are to be held In the evenlna. The Invlta tlM haa.mr friend's vlaltlna card Inclosed 'Hand's visiting card Inclosed To wham should I answer If It la neressarr tat anawer? There la n. rec ileatsM J wear dress ctothce? CAROL. irr Tnere is a reception i.ataaut vour formal answer to the school or eadiSete or to whatever name the In VfHsMsa are sent out In. Write a short, sraasial ivota to the friend, accepting In- efanosMrjr, aanoe it is an evening; simii f4 WtU be . reception, wear dresa Vi,n Wi. ... .a. -.sammT.. :.., V 'AaWsa '1"W . TO SING FOR OVERSEAS HOSPITAL v2au & aB f 9sa9laaeaVraRaL2k"f!rl Miss Mildred Faas. who was Iat vear the solum at llie Bacli Festival at Bethlehem, will jointlj with Philip Goepp give i ilranutir presentation of the "Marseillaise" at the fete au profit lies Hopitaux d' Outre-mer, to be given under the aupiie of llie Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association on the e-tulr of Mrs. Charles A, Mtinn, at Radnor npxt Thursday, May 16. The Trench "Blue Devils," who hive been scturcil to appear at llie fete, will form a background for the selling Galatea Is Used for Suits A Daily Fashion Tall: by Florence Rose THIS promises to bo a eason of manj curious combination unusual tolor contrasts and equally unusual fahrlc contrasts And quite as striking Is the curious way In which two d.fferent fab rics of different colorings are combined Unless real Ingenuity Is ixcrcised In making these combinations, the crfeit Is very apt to be me.s', and as a few are gifted with the nrt of proportion In dressmaking, it Is far wiser for the woman of limited meana to adhere to the usual stjle of dreslng, than to lake a plunge on something out of the ordinary. Blending color and materhls together Is not so dlfllcu t as one might even Imagine but It does lake 11 thought and well-directed Imagination the Kind of imagination that finds Its Just tcturn Is exemplified in the model of today In this case the designer has introduced an unusual combination bv blendlnc vel vet and galatea. those rather plebeian materials of sturdy wear, designated of yore for summer suits for small bovs Certainly the woman who Is looking for a suit that will wear cou d be as sured of this quality 111 purchasing this suit, at the same time it Is Something brand new The loose coat Is of helio trope velvet with long-shawl collar of galatea; bands of galatea trim the sleeves and the upper edge of tho pttcli pockets The long, narrow belt which ties at the front Is of the velvet. The SATURDAY'S ANSWERS 1. I)r Vlnliel II. Ilnncroft, nf l",ut (Irantr. N. J., wea the flrht woman doctor In Amerfr- to leave for aerilre In France. Hhe la medical Inspector for the Infant Welfare f ommlaslon In Tarls. 2. Amellta Oalll-turrl. the famous young rn'orntura enprono. I the wife of Monnleitr ( nrrl. He U otherwise known aa the Marqula de Rlmlerl. 3. The hlsh Npnnlth comha of olden darn are helnc called for by the halrdrrer fhts seatH.n. They are. of course, for urraa coinure. Government nulletln No. S39, on raid pock canning has Proved very nennlsr with houaeulrea who want authorita tive Information on the subject. It rait lie obtained free bv wrltltif to the De partment of Agriculture, A great deal of trouble was rsiiard In last jesr'a canning by defective rub ber. Before using le enrh rubber bv trelchlng renllv wllh the tlmnili nnd forefinger of bolh hands. If II doesn't enrlng hark with life and elasticity, don't use It. . family of alt I n'loned thlrty-lx ounces nf wheat flour n dsy. ncrerdlng to rrgutsllens of the fond administra tion This makes six ounces apiece lleforr Ihe war ten ounces per head were consumed What to Do With Ham After Curing To the Editor of IJ oman'a Page Dear Madsm I have curort a ham after the honev cure recipe Kindly Inform me what to do at the expiration of six weeks, the ham being thoroughly cured? la It neccssarj for a firm holding a mer cantile license In have a peddler s license on tho wagon delivering on the street? E VV N At the expiration ot the six weeks necessary for the curing of ham the meat Is ready tq be smoKcd. The directions for this are as follows: Take the meat out of the pickle and dry. With a sponge or brush wash all over with crude pyro ligneous acid. Hang up In a cool place and repeat the application at Intervals of a few da j a until three coats have been applied. If jou are paying a regular mercantile license It Is not necessary for jour wagon to have one while delivering on the street itfftffiHB (aMMsMMsBeBB ft Oh Vou Toast Lovers ! THERE'S a treat .'more tempt- ing than and crunchy and A biscuit baked to way it is done in Holland! Try it once and "Good-bye, Toast." Hot or cold, fine with sugar with berries or fruit. .You. Will Mad only by HOLLAND RUSK CO., HolUa., ..fer.& new , 99 WJf 1 4 J 'r 1 aafaBBBBBBBBBBBBBgaV'' Sb I aV sUbsHh "I sateateateateaajam V f 1 Flt'.ilclit eklrt is nf the lavendcr-nnd-wiilt theiked RilnteT The hat worn with this FUlt Is of white hemp A baud of black velvet encircles the irrmn, ami .1 white bird trims the front Inquiries me solicited nnd may be pddrf-t-srd to this newpptpcr (t'opj right 111S. by 1 lorence Itose) This unusual little model is of galatea and velvet. The little loose jacket is heliotrope and the galatea skirt is lavender, and white. A long shawl collar of the galatea finishes off the jacket. The list worn with Ihe suit is of white hemp with black velvet band and a perk) white bird To Sweeten a Sponge To restore jour sponge. In care it has soured, rub a fresh lemon thoroughlj' Into the sponge and then rinse, several times In clear water. Use Cuticura For the Scalp All drutrffliti: Soap VS, Ointment K, and bit, TaJcutn a SiippI each freaof CiUCttltvPipt IL.BmUb." Ws4i n Vftlvi77' -9L ! v elV ftaVBneBBk K7 WSaaeBBBaV rrrrnetelaaHeBBBV 111. 1 11 ' 5B B$itIPI1R 1 ws lt faLStiSla toast, more crispy .yet more dainty. a golden brown the and cream delicious It's good every way I . Like It! Mick. . v ifc .Bam HK a.Bf ror . , VWWVV tf IVli job One War-Savings Stamp Will Buy: A iteel helmet to protect his head from shrapnel; or. One hundred rifle bullets: or. Fresh potatoes for four soldiers for a whole month; or, A pair of campaign shoes, a shaving brush and a cake of shaving soap; or, A cofTeo mill to grind the coffee for the seldlera at the front; or. An Iron hospital bed jor a Hound ed soldier! Doesn't that make It pretty clear why ou should tako the pledge In pledge week? AMERICAN GIRL, VICTIM OF WAR. BURIED IN PARIS Killed bj German Bomb While III in Ho.pllal-Cisket Uriped With American Flag 1nrk. Mav nThe war work coune'l of the Y M C A jesterday re telved a letter from Paris telling of the funeral of Mist Winona Martin, of Itockvlllc Centre, I.011R Island, the first 'American woman soldier" to meet death nhroad The letter stated that Miss MartlnVn body um carried to her crave In n casket draped with the Amer ican flag and strewn with the wild flowers nf France Miss Martin and four other "omen "ere III In a ward of a Pari hospital when a Unman avlatoi dropped a bomb through the roof All were Instantly tin Si"M V M C A canteen woiker. ihe first member of her organi zation to give up her life on foreign Koll, the llm American victim of a Paris air talj ICELANDIC MOTHERS KNIT Forlj.five of Them Make Needles lly for Their Bojs in Service Herein the United Slntcs there are icrmnuic women vvlio ate doing war u.n, mi- mrj owe aneglani e to the nag and have membera of their fun nies In the American annv. The woman s committee. Council of National ,V.Vrllw' ucHcrioes a meeting held In I Minnesota at which fortj-nvc women 1 were present. , I "Bfcaueo some of the older members i.ui.iu sihhk imgnsli, tho piogram was mainly in Icelandic." the committee re ports "Vou would not have, understood much of what was said, hut vou would hnvp understood nnd appreciated the music of tho knitting needles Almost everj woman had her knitting nnd how the needles did flv' The war Is upper most In the hearts of those women 'r thej have twelve 'jojs in the -ervlce." nic I)u Pont Hed Cross Dividend A lied Croes dividend amounting to JI.17T.ngj has been declared by K I du Pont de Nemours el Co on Its com mon Gtock to aid the fled Cross drive, which begins on Mav 2n It Is pi j able on May 18 to stockholders of record Tcbted Wartime Recipes Uarlej and Oatmeal Iluklna Powder Ilrend fine cupful milk '"our tablcspoonfuls fat. Two eggs 1 oui tablcspoonfuls sjrup Mx tcHBpoonfuls baking powder. fine teaspoonful Kalt One and one-quarter cupfuls ground rolled oats Two cupfuls barley flour. Ml the milk, melted fat. sjrup and egg Combine the liquid and well-mixed dry Ingredients Dake as a loaf In a tnodcratelv hot oven fcr one hour or until thoroughly baked Nuts, raisins or dates mnj be added If desired Oatmeal Cookies One t.ihU spoonful vegetable oil One-half cupful honey or corn syrup or molasses One egg Ono nnd one-hilf cupfuls oatmeal. One-quarter teaspoonful salt One and one-half tablespoonfuls rice flour cine-half teaspoonful baking powder. Combine the oil, syrup and beaten egg Stir In the other Ingredients Drop from a teaspoon en n greased pvn or baking sheet and bake In a moderate oven about fifteen minutes If the oat meal is ground fine In a coffee mill the rice flour may be omitted Mock Lobster Ono tablespoonful fat. One cupful tie wed tomatoes well sea soned One and one-half cupfuls boiled fish, prefernnlj salmon halt paprika and a little meat flavor ing sauce Two t iblepoonfuls cracker crumbs Melt the fat In a saucepan, add the tomatoes, fish, seasoning und crumbs Heat all well together. To Every Wife, Mother and Sister of Our Boys in Service 1 The Most Impressive Parade in ' Philadelphia's History Will Be Given on Wednesday, May 22, at 3 P. M. Only the Wives, Mothers and Sisters of the Boys in Service Will Participate ' In order that this parade may be all that it should be, and reveal to Philadelphia as never before the great num ber of patriotic wives, mothers and sisters the Boys in Uncle Sam's service have left behind, every wfe, mother and sister of sucha boy is earnestly urged to presenther self on FRIDAY, MAY 17, until 9 P. M., at the nearest headquarters of the district in which she lives, and receive a service flag to carry in the parade and printed instruc tions relating to the parade. ' , The Districts and Places to Report, on May 17 are as follows: SOUTH PHILA. DISTRICT 1308 South Broad CENTRAL DISTRICT Liberty Loan Headquar ters, Broad and South Penn Square NORTHEAST DIVISION 4343 Frankfort Avenue KENSINGTON DIVISION MOTHER? PROBLEMS For the -Children's Year By MART L. Rf AD, B. S. Director of the School ot Mothercraft 'War Service Protecting Against (Cefvrlohi, Hit. hv I " e ' - rr 3s( &? )s JaeBatlsvN Ak' I f 'stT3? ' -B fee fT-Tlm The ilorlor, regulsril), simple food, pure milk, window screen, a clean garbage can, the use of ihlnride of lime arid fly killers, fresh air all around and sunshine over all these, are the guard againt summer diseases lime sou special prnhtem with chil dren? end hem to vllee.Kend, in cure of tne Kvenlng Public Ledger. Write sour queiitlnn distinctly nn one aide of the paper only. Mate age of the chil dren In months and whether bo;s ur girls. I TH12 first steps In protection are the ascertaining of jour enemy, his strength and his characteristics Tho latest mortality report (1915) of the United States Census Bureau enlightens us Among children of school ago tj phold fever, drowning, measles, summei diarrhea arc especlallj prominent ns causes of deaths In summer Among children under school ngc tncaslc", whooping cough, meningitis, diphtheria and croup and summer diarrhea are the chief summer causes Kor all children under ten jeara of age measles caused almost as man) dcatha ns did meningitis (Infantile paraljsls), while whooping cough and dlphtheretlc croup each caused more, nnd summer diarrhea laused twentj- times as manv deaths during the summer as did meningitis Hvery mother nnd children's- taie taker should know the first symptoms of these diseases, and should notify the phjslclan She should put the child In a room by himself, with ecpaiatc eating utensils, when the Urn symptoms of the contagious diseases appear. In this wav other children will be pro tected, and the phjslclan may be able to reduce Ihe seriousness of the attack and prevent death A long Illness or a funeral are more Inconvenient and expensive than quarantine and a few early phjelclan's visits. Prevention Is not a simple matter, but requires Intelligence, thoughtfulness and carefulness In details. Probably very few mothers In these dajs would dellb eiately expose their children to ane' disease with the Idea that they mustJ nave it come uay. ror cnnaren uuui ten j ears getting Into crowds, riding on street cars, flocking to movies are alwnjs risks of ucqulrlng diseases Cleanliness t the largest part of pre vention, especially of tho greatest plague diarrhea It Ih not the babies who are nursed by their mothers who die of tilts Illness, hut the artificially fed babies and the children who aro taking solid food Milk must come from a mod ern, clean, Inspected dairy; It must be kept alwajs covered and cooled to nt least 50 degrees Fahrenheit. All foods, dishes and cooking utensils must be kept scrupulously clean and frqe from dust nnd Hies The garbage can must be scrubbed with hot soapsuds and well sunned every daj, and kept cov ered tight when It has an garbage. The dish cloths, sink and brushes must ,11. .. I 1.. ,. I.oll.il nn ottMlieH Kverv nerson who helps with thel child or his food mupt be fice from disease, clean In drcs and In person, and should wash the hands well always before attending to the child's food 01 dishes The house must be kept free from dirt and duet, and by dustless methods either a vncuum cleaner, a dustless mop, dampened paper scattered before sweeping and an oiled or dust less dyster. And .that great disinfect ant sunlight muit bo able to get Into the rooms to do Its work. If the children are to ppend any of the summer away from home It Is a ROXBOROUGH Lyceum Hall,, Lyceum and Ridge Ave. GERMANTOWN AND CHESTNUT HILL 45 West Chelten Ave. . OLD YORK ROAD DIV. 4942 N. Broad NORTH PHILA. DIV. v the Summer Diseases Pnblle Liiatr CompaniI sdiy wise precaution In secure from the iltv or State Department of Health n report on the purltj' of the water and milk supply or submit samples to them and to make personnl lnqulrj' or Inspec tion of the sanitation In the KltLnen and the health of cmplojes r.ea11nsr reference on the symptoms nf thess diseases will le sent on receipt ol stamped, addrested envelope.) QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Where rsn l cet some morn extensive Viformstlon reserdlna the caus of infant and child mortalit MISS N It Consult the latest volume of the United Mates Census Burrnu for Amer ican statistics A llt of bonks and namnhlets will be sent nn receipt of a self.addressed. stamped envelope ad dressed to thl department Mv lit tin hnv of five almost has a tnnlrum every morninjt over th eating of his bowl or rprenl now ran 1 Bet mm 10 eat 11 I haw trledevery device I csn think of coaxlns. pla), scolding anl ponfshln? I MRS 1 There is no special dietetic vilue In food served In the form nf a cooked cereal Dtm't tell him that jou Invp Riven un the struggle, nut serve tne Mine food values in other forms If bo does not like the hulled lereil, perhaps he will like some of the crisped forms, n khredrled wheat nr the toasted flikes. Two or three tatmeal or graham crack ers, or a couple of slices or toast, eaten while the milk Is sipped, will furnish the same food The drj', bard form Is bet ter for a child than tho soft, musny food vVEtiM.snw Tin: slmvieb VACATION S v T TsVW ASCO. AS 1 LtalPlMf 1 ftl CO. ASCO. A 1 STORES CO. " A C ' C 0 o This is War Savings Stamp Week. Do your duty. Bell them in one thousand of our stores. Where Your Money Goes , The Farthest It Will Be Oftenest Spent This is just as sure as water runs down hill and more needful today than any time in fifty years. Spend your money where it has the greatest purchasing power. It is your duty to yourself. The name jt-jyj stands for QUALITY and PRICE and is your guarantee for the lowest possible table cost, quality considered. Best Corn Meal, 6C n Your choice of ''yellow" or "white" fresh ground, the best obtainable. Be patriotic, use more and save the wheat. California Evaporated Peaches U! CHOICE PEACHES 14c lb Splendid fruit jpriced according to its true value. Best Soup Beans 15c " The best beans grown an economical meat Substitute. iZeriean Marrow. Beans 12 ib You can't beat them for food value. Con'd Skint'tf Milk 13c can Better and more economical for -all kinds of Puddings than fresh milk. 1 ' r- Dependable Batter at a Dependable Price jan -- ,ija-Jsaam.T,- 1 fe-,IJ-,;'T'-uafc Richland c 1 quality eraaniery Redouble Your t Efforts - ouf tCk" $mtenl ?' Sou can UM?ff ".71 i.?.0".., inlgn In jour nw home ""iVak. 'cake of barley, corn flour, or rice rioS?' n!vS Thicken all crivlc. n.,,1 .. .. cornstarch, rice or barley or corn flour itetntmber macaroni and tnish.iii ... wheat products and do not servo them. e.li.i .,kfa.?t niake "ome wheatless cereal take the place of any bread, or or anothc br6ad ot 0ne kln' hrel,ir. 1"nAhf'on or supper have these breads cold or toasted, or servo rice, hominy or potatoes Instead of bread. AlWnVR nt rllnn.- I. a . ..-. t Place of briad. '""" "ES m TO CALL GIRL SLACKERS ' Wiconin Will Make Concerletl At. lark on Idlers The "clrl slacker" Is In be the tarm-i of a concerted attack by the sneakers' bureau In the Wisconsin division of the woman s committee, Council of Nation al ueiense. i ne idle Rirl, the -lrl with no definite plan for the future, the Klrl who Is not now preparing for use ful work," Is to be made to feel that an obligation to do her part In the war rests on her no less than upon her brothc-. UlrlH are to be urged to fit themselves for nUrscs, teachers or stenographers. How many realize that Cabbage According to scientific dieti tians it over toe. waste, whereas COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WASTE" contains every element neces sary to tissue and body-build. Ing. Serve Wilbur's regularly give your family the benefit of a delicious drink that Is also a perfect food. WAR TIME RECIPES A little booklet containing deli ctous end eeo nomteat reetpet. Sent free on re quett to H. O. Wilbur A Sens, Ine , Phila, - 1 FANCY PEACHES 17c ib Loiiella Batter 54 lb There is certainty of quality in every ounco of"Louella"that makes its use a pleasure. tThe best butter mada , yqu certainly can't get any better. A S Ci Oil Butter 49c u butter, big value. fe (gvM We osi yeryi ,1 vtffit coiVBroad, York ol tan .1 PifTjk, i,T, w.aaajLi.-A BTYIlatffM PW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers