WIBmKt&K&!f -Warn avwivwwr Egg mi&m THE WOMAN TO KNOW AND DO SHOP GLEANINGS ROSE FROCK t tV TIMES OUT OF TEN MARTHA WAS IN THE RIGHT It , - t $he Lost Her Job Just the Same Tlic Story oj Girl Who Didn't Know That Smiles Go Further Than Groivls Even if You Arc Right r& w , 1 II CTHA was sure (the ai In the right. In tact, nine timet out of lartha was In the right. And kree dav-s atra Maltha, found her mit in the busy May world Job- ft'She wasn't fired and yet no one Red her to stay. In a supreme. nt of righteousness Martha had and eeribody seemed per- iWlllInR. f' great deal has been said and en about bclne In the rlKht. p.'doesn't any one ever write anj- "about the glorlousncss of keep- rOUlet once In a while to let thol assume jou nre wronic. This have helped Martha. Let me .Iiyou about her. Hha Is vouhr, ' and unusually brlKht. In rol-1 her lofflc papers were marked 100. f .Was the kind who took Icicle I seriously, well, when she camo ;the company's main office every I coma ten alter tne urn vveev. that IW18 a girl with brain and Ideas 1 the others were trvlnu to work ..something Martha had already It and made the owns for tar- out her solution. ad here was the rub. If the hoIu wasn't carried out to the last rter inch of her plan theie ai a to pay. Memory Only the love of sou 1.1 es In me yet, Face of j on, form of you These I forget. All the sweet piln ot jou. Hopeless and keen, This 1 tetaln of sou, All else has been Like a vacue iltejm of jou Mistily seen. Henry (iundman, In the New York Lyric. Tested Wartime Recipes Vli-.llesa Hnanze I'slce Heat the olks of 4 cbits tl 1 'Vl(nfn 1 lemon colored Then beat In 1 cupf il nf suRar till very llht. c'"X,s u Ln.poo.iful salt and 'rt; lemon juice- urm ino """v "'. otwl V till stiff und dry and blend thent a ml fted rice nour hk""j ,.--.. n??. S .I",0: "& S 'turn"! cupful sift mixture Rose Voile Is for Youth A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose WC IfAVn learned nil our davs of training the twlR to grow In the wny jou want the tree Inclined, and most of us hnve marveled nt the re- ess nf so many lis the trouble bus been tint the nrutior wns not quite sure One cupful pcvrl tapioca 4 "lpuus nf ,h(1 way ))e nntc( (he trc . m. - . ii unit' Of one thtntr the fashion primer Is nue, however, and that Is that the mixture "ae in ii " --.t,.u,c.ci . mu-i or us hnve m rrther,'ou?0irt7S.V"f.a.1b.ncronked1,e formei and 1 1-3 cupfuls of the latter ,,... nt el.h , 1 emon TiMiiorn "" water 1 cupful sutf.ir - lemons, "oat'J.fp.oca in water n"?'"" ; 1 ?lt". -?".'?. l,hK.:r"?,W "u reTf nour or unm rro". .." -".:. .,.,. i.,. ,. nne-hilf lemon and tne rei ","'",," ,""" Kins tttlfrs of inshlcm should ne on, cut intc i the hi'"' ;" ,,''. I"lnsl to Incline, toward simplicity, SpouMnlo aroia"et tnnM1 H.III. goo.1 t,Me. a Kene of what Is appro- remove from mold und serve "": or soft utiird, ir eiesiren in- ";:"." lemon muv be used to line th" mold be feun tinurliiK In the t.iploia. If desired Hood lluusekceplng Raise Some Horseradish in Your War Garden prlito nml becoming, while hII the thoughtful mothers realize the necessity of Klvliijr especial attention to the flguie of the vounc twig, thit the con tour of the suilirnr mriv ret.iln It, cram and suppleness Telling the citing girl to go without corsets does not assure an mother that , her twig Is going In be loeh am more The war tntdencr should give, a little than does telling the voung daughter to iiicb In hi, home plot to u few ot the put on a corset shaped for the woman of )H a time the oftlce force tiled to fiiive up to .Marina. ,e moon in r'game is aiwa interesting ana iSeWnernI manager from his little ipaned office vntched her erv fully at first. But gradually It ned on each of them In turn that rtha was eternally In tho right. I Mil , . .. i j, f ii . relishes like horseradish and news or mntuin figure ;t Is re ilh h.ird to de- tlred of the wisdom of south and nc K-,rilr-. b.iiun tluv take up crv I ttle lino which U tin. Ien.er of the two nIIs cepted It. I eiace and the an. di "liable addition, ,t tKme ljoun, nt tlu. rK ,u or a TJIXIMJIUKNCB kn7j thu. the world tliTVr'.VKrri'ommUs"!,; ,h ' S""""''1 " .""'" ,'" ' for E cannot alwa5s go Just as 5ou plan " , p, t ,h y.g.tc.1 l --mUigs 4r Jlng of beautv It to go when sou get Up in the o the root, ailed els ' ,,, mnPr lnl) wnnt ,ur tw, , . morning "iouth, Intolernnt, new tit " '", g fl0ni that of a lcid pencil to , nnpllfv our pruning. It Is n.ccssarv thlinrs. wants what he wants when he ;r '"? "' '.. . . um. in.oir Por n,,.. ,,, i., . .. i.i. -.i wants It V:perlence know, th.it con ipttitlght ,hlcl r,n,', ,he ,'0" pl10" '' '""thought to hiving the twig correctly tlnual kicking doesn't get sou .inv- dieply prepired It likes molt soil lCOrsetnl where, no matter how light ion aie Kxperlence can tell sou thu a Kinlle nncf diplomacy do what a growl In Its most ilghteou, day nevet did' The most successful man I know told mo the biggest turning point of hi, iareei citne tho da lie decided he would have to tall a halt mi ttir nails finding fiult with hi, business surroundings. It wasn t, ho explained could prove It with logic. One that he decided to let things slldci ib proved It with tears. And so But ho made up his mind to ciuletlv strain grew too heavy. It wasn't i lemedj conditions, on nt n time, and the mil I tne general manager dldn t know never h.is a word about It until the aa well as Martha Just how things ' thing was done! 1 suspect tin. gen nt to be. But tho general manager oral manager of Marthas comniuv I'been In business thirty sears ntid back In hi, mahogany sanctum hn 1 ttna was young. And so when the, adopted lho same tactics. Hut this In ,li.n ui Itin root cuttings snoum i be piloted straight up and down if tbe top Mill Is Miff or If tho clav sub soil conies near to tho surface, the roots . mav i plant. .1 In i Mantlug posture In clthrr c ice be sum to plant the mi i nd of tin mot up lho settings thould b from twelve to tight. en Iridic, npirt Half a ckziti plants will make a family supplv . ., I Mime hoiseiadlsh I, a lite crop the root, mo In planted between iuwm of iioii ii K i.ihliiL'o o! h.ets III III it cmi plant the sits In holes punched In nation came he was a little bit nevei occuncd to Martha OMEN ARE MAKING VALVES AND MAKING GOOD AS WELL T.. r.l...l,. .if. ill,, I tr.ir.li.il llifiirilll- Hon atiuiil the war g mini send to the1 Nitlonul War Harden Comtiilsslon, Wushlnglon for a flee gaiileii jiiimir Inclose two i.nts for Hptat,e Tur havings Jingle llreathis there a man with null ho chad Who nevei to himself Imtb said tor mine own land 111 buv t til I ft htamps. And help tuulp the men In camps ? It would he.m that everv attention Is given novvadivs to bringing out the v.rv best In soting gills nnd the thought that am thing Is good enough foi th. girls to wear In, given place to the thought tint nothing Is too good foi he glils to wear The sketib today Is one of the grae. . ful summer fro'Ks innde of roo votle i.llevecl with a figure of while Ovei thi voile found itlon hangs a full tunic of the olln which displays the founda tion at the front and has two platting, of whlto net The tinker nnd the large lollirare ilso of th. net the lollar and the loose i sleeve (iihatned with pliltlng f i 111 'Um hat wen n with this en Mime Is of the new transparent tvpe aid Is made 'of blue gem get tn with nirrnvv dotttd liblon bilm edging, the how Is of wlutu llbbon with blue cailu dots. Copirliht litis. h rieirrnre Itu.o 8 .Ml iilsok MmWmM xMSmm I Kili UNIFORMS FOR. WOMEN USE CLOTH NEEDED FOR ARMY Business Man Inveighs Against Economic Extravagance in War-Needed Supplies, Employing Proposed Feminine Police as Test don't you get sour wife to put It up to the other women as a patriotic duty f "Illih," said the tired builneu man. "not for me. Never, My wife's uniform cost me J9 76 and If she should have another It would break me." (iVlTVAA., well" excHlmed the tired the wav of American women In not VV business man, as he deftlv folded doing the thing properly than this In-' his newspaper to make room for a menu mnco or use ov civilians or clotn ir on the Journey homeward. ta,n ' be needed by the army ' I see Acting Superintendent of To- I "While uniforms of nnv kind annht. lice Mills Is proposing to try out four less aid In establishing a smsrt eprlt i women on ine ponce inrce i imir u corps, me point 1 wish to lav stress some new and serious views on tho ' on Is that for civilians to use clothing subject ' i of olive drab or khaki Is to aid In creat- 'It's been successful In some other ing a shortage of such material when cities" Interposed his companion "Wny , everv snrd of It shortly will he needed not here?' bv the Increasingly large armj" nf men "Mighty right mighty right," as- we are sending to France srnted the T 11 M , and added that nisi -it U certain that If one regiment views verv properly extended not Into 0f soldiers from anv one of the camps the possibilities of the efficient V nnd should parade 111 I'hltadelphla with the proficiency of th" modern woman !n number of men In the ranks In civ Han swinging the proverbial club or keiping garb erpial to the number ot women In peace among sinners, but only a, far I khaki nnd olive drab on the streets, Into the future as the uniforms. there would b n fierce, long and pa For the Wash Day Supper I read something In thn Armv and Navy Journal recently that opened mv ejes" he said "Vou know, my wife Is i Inteiisted In all sons of war relief -' the boss 'over there" But that Is neither here nor there 'The main thing Is that ono economic extravagance and waste continually brought to our attention 1, the civilian cia7e for uniforms, All sorts of women s organizations are wealing uniforms mv wife belongs "And here we have scarcely re covered fioin the agitation atotised over the shortage of cloth foi the army whn we spc more and inoie women togged out In uniforms that nnge fiom close Imitations of the British arms to very bad Imitations of our own ' In the ordered anil piotected social swirl of the cltv, we see soung women in uniforms that (making allowance for brief skirts) Hre vlrtuallv tho of the Ameilcan British or Belgian Armies "Nothing could be more tvplcal of trlotli meet "I'll hiy so outers against the War Depait- assented the other "Why Jim rava ho hopes he wont ever have to live In a boarding house, became since I've been ulngv Al Sauce he doesn't know what It means to eat commonplace hash or stew. And I don't throw away my left-over steak either oh, dear not I cut It In pieces for serving, and when I've got It slightly heated I pour over It a mixture of a quarter of a pound of melted butter substi tute and two tablespoons of Al Hance It makes a splendid sauce, too, for freshly broiled steak or fish Jim savs he knows I don t mind his bringing company home unexpect edlv. even on Monday night. Tht 1 auce certalnlv rtcs make "pot luck' taste like the Waldorf-Astoria. tf& & (f5& PARIS NEW YORK 142? WALNUT SI PHILADELPHIA 'I his graceful little mmnicr froek i roe voile, with a liny figure of white. full tunic of the voile, with little- plniliugs of while nel, aclil In its lovcline. The while turker front nml eollar arc of while net, loo. The hat worn willi thU frock is lil lie Reoruette. with a bow of win lei rililinu with blue calm clotn ryndmoor Establishment Replaces Drafted and Knitted Men With Girls und the Innovation Proves Mutuall Felicitous to rNABLE pa i she to obtain mechanics and ether skilled wnrklngmen to keep iiwoductlon, the Xeloti Valve Com ity. Wyndmoor, Is hiring women to the positions of mechanics who have , for the front. ring the last month more than 20 r.eent of the men at the plant have d, or have been drafted, ho the any decided to teacli soung women i various mechanical trades woman desiring in learn a trade t mnlnvmpnt at tne n ant hnei a at' first be nut on various machines. , IFwhen a trade for wnlch she is Wilmington, Iel May u c e mum sated Is found she will be put on ' tecs of tne Delaware iteci iross in e narge l Ilk II! TT ltfHllfJttlJlt.il IV J!in lls tilMtssv $500 000 nharc of the Hed ('loss fund met 'The work Is much eiler and tn nnd working conditions are bcttn said J H Thompson purchasing agent declared th it while the girls are not eiulto up to tho stand ird of th men thes ate making good and ar. keeping up with the pioductlon required i PARADK FOR KK!) CROs , Delaware I'und Committees Complete Details for $300,000 Drive WHKN TKA V At.ON'S 1 Mil P. ' ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE CAYMATT FTOWFRSl the front The mate to this simple llt- Ul 1 OUIIUIj riAJW ILlXd rombImtlon Is embroidered In pale ON DtlNTV I INCFlilF ,,llie and has a bit of fine feither stltch- n u.lllM 1 lllWsLulXllj i,,,. n)nibincd with the embroidered dots of blue And the priie of either Is hlllbroidered ill French KllOtS,1 Particularly lovelv are the $2 envelope Oermanlown Honpllal Crartuales Clam You Wouldn't Refuse If a soldier bov came to vour door, weak and weary with fight ing, hungry and wanting to lest, would S"U refuse him' An aimy of Boldlei boss Is stand ing at the nation's door asking each man, woman and child to pledge 120 worth of war savings stamps apiece. These are the things that sleep a-nd food are made of Will sou lefuse them? MJRSKS GET DIPLOMAS They Lend Charm and Piquancy of Twelve Tonight A 1 1 now ce: -cA. bring wl af work. present the company has twenty aan In the ulant. working on lathes, Hung machines and various small ma- The machines are equippeel wun guards fancy Mercaldo, one of the girls king on a milling machine, waji ror- rly a dressmaker Asked which trade I vesterday and completed nlans of the I campaign One of tho features will be a (parade expected to surpass anv thing of the nature ever seen in Wilmington Progress Is being mane, lis the local 'Jewish relief committee, whlth Is en- Ideavorlng to raise $75,000 for the fund for the relief of Jewish wnt sufferers 1 'ri, nnmmltfofi nlrfnH has nhnut JF.O 000 I liked the better, she declared that . Iind this Is the third dav of the earn-I l-would rather be a mechanic. I palgn 1 '1 lies latest lea wapon bu tprcailuiK vtings that help this c liarminR bit of furniture to lieionu- an oul-aml-out tea table for the front porch. It lias a drawer for linen anil nler ami a removable' trav. The whech arc rubber lireil, winch faulilatcs making tin- tabic serve in man ildice. Illii.-lralion from the Illus trated .Monlbly THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE -i KSTCKl) WS AMjWEHS come the warm divs which g with thi in iilnng with the mging for 'the eouiitrs and out-of-doois i dei-Ire for an extra Mipplv of lingerie mil 'Intimate things ' Ihewnminwho does he t own hoii'-ewoik needs extra roniblnutlous and ptttioats, ho that she cm slip Into freph uiidergaiments when Fhe dresses for tho evening And the busings girl looks forward to that re-1 tolling bath before dinner and cool, .clein llngtrle after peihaps her rather I 1 living dev at the ottice I ' And It Is to these and lu fait, to women who love pretty underwear and j tint reallv means all women, doesn t If i -that todij's adventure should he of I spiel il Interest Here wis discovered a plain combi nation of white lawn with pain pink chain stitching decorating neck and' I shoulder straps Small dots of tack head fcUrt and unbrohlered In the color ' of the ch iln s. itching are seatttrcd over combinations of thin while batiste, which eouhl bo worn with one s daintiest blouse or tine-t dress l.ace trimmed, berlb- A class nf twelve soung women will boned and itilnined with sheer Inserts of i be graduated from the Training School what might be the llnest of hand em-1 for Nurse" i of the (.eunantown Hospital bioldirv these cirtnenlH with their l"iight The commencement exercises iMoieiery. inese garmentH wun tneir 1)( k u t thp ,.hurch ot ti, iiiotin.tK- in ices can-.- ..or ... ...... ,c. itedepmer. l'enn and Chew streets, and that thes can lie had so reasonabls. Hut the nightgowns' Here Is one nt $1 "in of delicate pink sleeveless and brought up to points on each shoulder c.us small flowers e mbtoidered In color ful Fiench knots lend a pleiuanes and cl arm that woulel tempt one to buy were tho price double And hero Is another of whlto li.i'Ute (.oft and cool, with rip pling sleeves nf lovelv lace and wlthl late vokn adorned with fetching little "nothings' of ribbon When sou learn tint this cm bn had for $2 vou will de cide tn purchase at least one to tuck away for that vacation or week-end trip Tor the names of shops where arti cles mentioned In "Adventures With it Purse' can bo purch ised, nddtess IMitor of Woman s Page, IIv F.vtso Punic l.EPOErt, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000 will be followed by a reception and dance in the Nurses' Home The class of l'18 Includes- IJnllv nritllu and Alice Maitln, Chestnut Hill., Margaret Voung, Hollldassburg. Pa , Margaret Derr, Stcelton, Pa. , Vera Plemmlng, Alloona. Pa : A N'atalle llumphress and Marie H Pettlt, At lantic Cltv. N. J : lluulah Hoffman, New Jersey: Catharine Payne. Charleston, S C . Klsa M Hanke. Mt Airy. Lilian I Kas. Altoona, and Hdlth Unruh. Clerman. town SCOOP SNOW $20 A LOAD New Yorkers Buy Supply to Test Invention Held of Indiiktrliil welfare work Is sillletl to mature womrn. N What re the requirements In seneral TODAY'S INQUIRIES - admirably (What re Ktn thin? It Sirs. OmIp (IsbrllowlUcir: jtn 4h nalla tntl to stublllnf HI. what '..'.Will stlmolate thrlr growth; cheap little labor-aav er readily i the bridles ot it carpet sweei.fr '. tiast. etc.? can apple peelings ne ur sen ire in mlnz the stln from alumlnum- i,warf t Is the advantage or canning rnu- D wun irawprrrirf.T M, Advice to Eighteen fc. . i XTdltor of W'ornos-a i-aot; Madam I am a ount mri n I love a icliew nrany t.n nisut I mo to CO to the theatre, so I went aim. He treated tne verv Klncm on var. I haa a lucivet ana no hkhi ni ana l it.a it lu iiuii . ., .'.' cr rsBtll K week afterward When he Ota I1C7 IWIH Ml ,1,. . mm. -- i" r girl. What muit I do to nt him Fr " nnovvx EYES Ui. .t... ,..,. T T-.,.. at you cnina. niiio i.uw, ifp. you are ta little mi loo anxious to vou like the young man? If he has Ll..,..... wai. ,,, imp, nnrl has nrtt L-V.-..,!.. .Inn. ha la SOU rrfl V Worth tVl.LC b,,.vv, .w .- -.-. -- i wanting as a nance. A man wno be polite to a girl after one or ' Meetings cannot well be expected axe a. gooei melinite. ji is a i'i.j you gave him sour locket. Girls I, be more reserved. iou win nna l rm reserved a man will be much Ept to want to go see sou and show ftenuon. evcr icl a iiotu ciiihk ant him to come oiien ana nonce . is kind. Your attitude snoum De surprise If a man Is not polite. rememoer your own pcrstmai I.riterv nnd question aubmtltrit fo this cirporlme.it rnuit be urittm oh o.ie ride ot the poper onlu anil blaneel te.it'1 the iuiiii o the urllrr .siirinl queries like those olcen leott ore On erect It is eoirfer-toocl rhnt the editor does slot tiecewsarllv endorcte tlce ientlnteiil er j receged All comiaimfeofloM" for 1hii department should be odtli-e,t as fol toitj TIIF UnMWI KfllM.K. Kteiibm Public Jedoer, Phlladctll in Pa 'lS Can't Send Razor Blades LaTauor or woman's raoe; W.dam I hare a brother somewhere f, ana no wrot nio .vterr p. "dosen safety-razor blades or Uema rat theao Clems, pacaoa snera ana i ready for delivery, i prousnv mem Ktolltce. and sa you step In you will ont of you a notice nunc up aiaiins iur la auowea to so to tr.e a c. r. Wlinoui m written Bia-tcuieiit kru.ii hirh ammiBdin and aent to mo lakow It la a reference to the post. Jan you help mo in any way eo 'reference from my brother In ; leirry I can't help you get the IM to your Drotner. wince Apru Blatlon you speak of has ben it la. no package can oe sent oi me American rxpeai abroad without a written that member, and this re- be approved by his regU nander or another superior order came from the War Lr You can easily aee the wis- mam you wing u over, we Men or aniBDins space we can star men over on the other natea ana munitions to gee? alftht. The little, box you i awl so mucn, out wnen H y the number of little If want to aend. then you . nt difference It mafcea nnr. tecause your brother rtrnV rgaor blades on the other f A-t irrr- i VarVjitH.iUalrt , ml Wmm't rmM:' -remit aH!U 'tnana you ywwape-ipMri mm i. a avei eeoweok i ! Two Recipes anil Some Advice Tc the Editor of trooian'a Pam Dear Madam If It W not too much trou. hie will ou pleaed publleh a recipe fur lemon tmrlillnv )ut enough for two people'' Alea deviled estfa t- . , Will ou pleaae tell me If a woman who Is divorced from her husband and wants tn marrj aealn will have to have her dliarte paperi? She t dlvoreel In another Statu and wanta to marry In Philadelphia or New York-. I would also like to ask sou what can erne do for dark circles under the eiea I am very caretul what I eat and almost lite on a diet mv health Is verv seed but always When he saw the darK circles under the es ThanUlng you in advance tor jour nun, neea, S 11 The recipe for lemon pudding Is as follows: One-half cupful of sugar, ono pint of milk, one tablespoonful of butter, one egg, two tablespoontuis or nrieci lien.l ..cimha nml fhn irrated rind of one lemon Beat the sugar and eggs together until light, add the bread crumbs and then tho other Ingredients Pour Into a baking dish and cook without boiling for a half hour Spread the top with meringue Make the meringue of the whites of two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and a teaspoontui ot lemon c-trnrr To make deviled eggs, boll the eggs twenty minutes Remove tho shell and cut the eggs In halves lengthwise Care fully remove the yolks and mix them to a smooth paste with a mixture of one tablespoonful of butterlne, one table spoonful of olive oil. one-half teaspoon tui of mustard, one-half teaspoontui of salt, one-fourth teaspoontui or papnga nna ,a tennnnnnful of ehonned narslev. Fill the wmte naives wun ine iuituru and serve wltn a wnue sauce navureu with rations. For Information about j-our third nuea. tlon apply to tne cegui aiu oociety, n South Sixteenth street. The Information la ir,, anri ulll he detailed. It Is natural for some people to have dark circles under the ayes, but I think It would be wise lor you 10 consult a nhislclan. aa there might be some cause for It that jou do not suspect. To Start Dressmaking Business To the Editor of IPomas'a Pose: Dear Madam Please Inform me what will be needed to atart an up to-date. but arnai; dreasmaking business. ANXIOUS. Alt thi, enuloment you need to start a small dressmaking business Is a sewing machine, a cutting table. Irons tp do pressing In the sewing room and plenty of good fashion books to keep sou posted on h ivien. Your cuatomera will fur nish their own material, but you will be expected to furnish hooka, eyes, etc., and charge this on the bill aa flndlnga The up-to-dateneBs ot s'our business will not depend so much on your equipment aa on your own Ideas that you will put into the making of dresses. It will be well, though, to have the sewing room In a light, cheerful part of the house and to have next to It If possible a neatly fur nished little waiting room with maga lines to amuse a customer It you are making bar wait I would not. however, make an outlay In expense until I felt my way About the matter or getting cus tomers. Attar you have felt your ground a little by sulloltlng trad among your frMnda-aad raamng gowns ror mem I. Vl.irciret Delanil, Hie noted merlrun vt. mi in writer, left this tountrv re eentli to enter . VI. ". . runleen weirlt In IHlife. The Infcint dentil rale In itirrlra per ie:ir in .imi.imHI. t em afternoon let It U proper that nil the Kiiewts take leave of their li.e-.le.. eten If ehe he surrounded with other Blleets New nrk. May 14 Pnow was re-j i moved from 96th street, between First .and Second avenues, sesterday bv the : 'National Snow Ilemoval Corporation at, the rate of a truckful In 11 U minutes Ilcforo the frozen stuff could be ' scooped up It had to be carted to 96th ! street fiom several refrigerating plants SUCCEKDS IN JERSEY TO AID WINNING WAR , dtTani;noa remoYaTwa a demonstra-' I tlon arranged bv the corporation which New Jersey Slate Defense Council has been formed to promote an lnven- lion If" rrinuliii onuv tivm -i.j omvm .IRRIGATION EXPERIMENT I START ECONOMY MOVE Offsets Spring Drought anil 1'arly Vege ' tables and 1'ruiH Are Hur- ricd Up Newilel.l, , 1 May 14 irrigation Urges Citi7ens In I'lplit Against Waste and r.xtrnvapuncc Trenlon, Mas 14 Announcement was 4, linen inn be wnslied In the hot water ..., ., f,,,,, n,t i,, t,arv c-irds nre made by the State Council of Defense to. In vth ell lee!eel iHttutoe-i. nave neen f.t.ta ...... - -- ---- . . . .. (-nl,nnll n.r Vntlnnr.l Tlnfen hulled. Allow Ii l.i Mink In this until taklnir the nlaCH of belated spring show. ",n ,nat he l ouncll or .National IJerense the follnnlnic et.u. ihrii ml. It u ou taKing tne piacH m iciaieei eicuih en aM n(,lb0 . CUmnilssion are inaugu- wocilil bi .a I ither. hut without milling ors In hurrslng earlv vegttables and ., , ,.., .efnrt on the nart nf enin. The linen will eoiiie out uf the . ,h , raving a conierteei cnon on tne pari ni ;ii wnue. ine n.eii..i, i...i. muuu iiuhb h. i'i'' .....-., ....... - al citizens or tne councrs lor economy chemists In llelglilm. Is In ..!... ,i, .,.!, i ,h, f.ir.,ilnv i..'nnd thrift as nil imnortant bten In thn prosecution 1 1 ino war Two French Regiments Honored Paris, May 14 President Polncare has bestowed tho red "founagere" on two Trench regiments which had gained their sixth citation In the re cent lighting. Heretoforathe foreign OFFER Very Enterestingvlues IN TPulormade Suits PLAIN TAILORED AND DRESSY STYLES $35 $45 $65 and $75 Coats and Capes RICH MATERIALS-BEAUTIFULLY LINED $30 $45$50 "i $65 Smart Pay Dresses EXQUISITE AND CHARMING MODELS $35 $45 $55 to $75 StreetandBressHats HAND TAILORED AND HAND DECORATED $15 $18 $25 AND Suit IBlouses From $ 1 Q Up no heiloits drought In the farming sec eated hi tlienilsts In ItelKlilni. Is line there where msi Is Miine. 5, Iil-ranled tnlkliiK-nmeliine needles iimUe tlons, but it has been much drser thin eveellent tieek for uv In frnlnlill.' , . . , pictures. In some pievlous springs B. To nmke a hnrd smite with fruit flivor. Starting five turs ago with less than iirorerd llrt as In resular hnrd sitiire. ),alf a dozen Irrigation sj stems widely i,,f,",.:.,,hrl.hV:"r,,;t.Ri:,r.f",i lJntl'. scattered throughout thla region, faim- Ilieu mid the eiiscir. a Utile ut u time, ers and gardeners In South Jersey now It Is stated that It Is legarded of fun damental Importance that everv man, woman nnd child In the I'nlted states begin at once to practice the most rigid economv, while thn statement Is made that not evers' one ran light at the front, nut ha can fignt against Prussia hs has won the distinctive red, or Legion of Honoi, colored nigulllcttcs by earn-1 Ing slv citations i'l'ii',. u"s-'i,.'i" ,.i,.r"'.V,nilf,.if"lJ.l...rJ.V .',5 "" hundreds of Irrigation plants, man .fighting asalnBt wasto and extravagance "rushed fnill. ..!rh" a.Vtrawherrle"! small nnd large. In operation More tnan al home. riisitherrles or neurl.es. unci l.lend tlinr- n hundied titles under Iirlgatlon at uiiclili. 1-iiMlj. uild the stlflls heuten uee rflcltl on the Se abroc.ks farms, will I white ot ess. le, i,,r(.B (,0ps of early atriivv- I berries, bplnach, radishes and lettuce An Ainbilious Boy This Is abut tho largest Irrigation ft the rditor o Woman's Pane- .farm In tho State Dear Madam Hero I um again with more I Many farmers have fiom two to ten punies u ..... i. acres under Irrigation and are growing ran ou tell me of a school that teaches ,.. ,u intltles of earlv truck which ono how to repair sewlnir me:hlnes As I ' l'f 'luamiues oi earn ij-uck. wnicn have u faint Idea alwut several upes of will come In Just after the Hoild.t, these sew Inn midlines 1 am very anxious p. produce and before the main Jersey ink,, un a course. I ut don't know whlcn I am Interested In several trades elerlrUlty, ntdchlne-unop practice ana mecnanirai uraw Ing hut I know very little of thes. trades If anvthltih' at alt I Know several schools that teach mechanical draw ins hut I am afraid to take a chance for fear that 1 wilt flunk I Imagine that I have not suffleient edutatlon to take up this course In school I went as far nn the seventh trade , Can jou tell mo what earn of the fthove mentioned trades would pay mo per week after craduatlon If 1 were to take, up a three, year course In one of thesef 'thanking- u for past and present favors AMH1TIOU3 You would have to go to a sow Ing-1 machine factory to learn how to repair the machines, as the schools do not spe cialize on this branch ot the work And In order tn fret Into a trade school to study any of tho tlireo trades you men-1 tlon sou will De reijuirea io nnisn me eichlh crude However, at this time there nre particularly good opportunities for a boy to learn the trades you speak , of at one of the big "shops," such as the, shipbuilding plants or other plants of' mat sort in muse ot ine.se apprentices are taken In ana paid wnue learning The salary Is not high, of course If, however, s-ou prefer to take your trade Ht a school such as the l'hlladslphla Free Trades School for Doys here In the city you can go to night school and make up the sear's schooling sou lack, You can take the trade-school course at night. Machine-shop work Is the highest-paid Industry because there Is buch a demand for Its followers. It payn anywhere from $20 to J80 a week. Mechanical drawing pass ISO a week for a trained iman. Klectrlcal worK calls for less sal ary. An average is from (18 to .U a week, although when the demand for such workers Is great the salary rises accordlngls. crops are rc-adv' to harvest 3fc fe CuticuraSoap Ideal for the Complexion All druggists, bono 25. Ointment 5 A Wl, Tsleum 26 Sample eseh free oi ' OsUcur ft Pert t L, Boitss " would I I mSLwl I tor other cuatomera. You : K tar mated that you SAWTAY KITCHEN MOVIES Cinnamon Roll For a war-time sweet both kiddies and grown-ups will enjoy, serve for Sunday night supper a Sawtay cinnamon roll. The recipe calls for brown sugar, and to take the place of butter, use the best of vegetable fats J Dog WsnU Summer Home T.i the Editor ot Woman's Pane: Dear MadamI am Kotnr to Join mv hu. !.. ..hn la at a Bmn In T.m ana w.nl. n t n, a, . ... .sa. nwu.u o And soma ono to take cars of my dog during th summer. The dor Is a thorough bred. Airedale and would maks an eicellent watch doc for some ono with a country place. I cannot afford to board tha dog at a regular ksnnal, sa It would be too e.pensln for so Ions a tlmt, Hoping there Ir some on who would Ilk a good watch dor, C, T, Here la a chance for some one to do some war service of an entirely new hrend. PerhaDe one of our amall-bov IntWlwi wlw expects to go to tha country Sawtay Cinnamon Roll Sift together 2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking bowder, V tea spoon salt. Rub in 2 tablespoons Sawtay vvitn fork and mix to a soft dough with milk. Roll out 4 in. thick, spread with softened Sawtay, brown sugar and powdered cinnamon. Roll up like jelly roll and cut in slices 1 in. thick. Place in Sawtayed pan, brush over with milk. Bake in hot oven about 70 minutes. You Can Nurse Your Baby Longer INSTEAD of weaning, your baby at five or six months, you can probably nurse him the full nine months if, when he is little, you substitute one feed ing a day of Nestle's Food. It is so like mother's milk that he will feel no difference. Nestle's Food gives him just that extra strength he needs to help along his growing little body. And when weaning time comes, he will change to the bottle gradually and easily on Nestle's Food. It is better for the baby and is better for you. Your own health will be better because you are allowed to mlM a nursing or two and go out into the fresh air. WHEN you wean your baby on Nestl6's Pood you know he Is safe, because Nestle's is al ways the same, always free from germs, always contains Just what your baby needs. Don't wean him on raw cows' milk. It has a tough curd the baby can't digest, and home modifying is uncertain. Nestle's Food is milk, only purer than you got in bottles, with the tough curd made easier to digest, nnd with just the right amount of sugar and cereal edded. You simply add water to the clean, fluffy powder and boil one minute. For your own sake and your baby's send this 'coupon or a postcard today for a free trial package and the 96-page book about babies, by specialists. . aSataaSBaflBHSBiiaafc'aie Enng Community Stores W 5nr. fproupavT Al Your Groert orMMet iTm- NESTLES F J Complete Mil Food -,!: -iMil, ,.. SV.iwi. .,,, -K-- .vs"sllfrVrJ.l? 7$m. ' &SSBk K ' jV' IT - WilLtMii&&,'2&Z"M.. I." -SI&.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers