TfrSrwwyij 4 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919 HOHE AND HEART INTERESTS FOR WOMEN A DAILY COOKING ARTICLE WHAT S IN THE SHOPS T.f l i m i B R ? H T. a. MRS. WILSON TELLS TASTY WAYS 3 fTyf TO FIX THE WINTERTIME SALADS j These Are Very Necessary 1 heir Sameness Dressed Cabbage a and Celery. Scullions a TUnliennc and Other Tempting Dishes By MltS. M. A. WILSON JlCOMrtehl, f9l. ou Mrs W. A, Wilson, All rtoliu rrarrtfrf.i 4 rpHE most remarkable thing about I the human body is that it keeps f an even tempetature, no matter how I hot or cold the climate may be. When the body temperature uses or falls below normal, which is about 98 degrees rahrenheit, we know that it is not due to atmos pherical changes, but is due to in ternal physical disturbances, caused either from insufficient, pooily cooked food, improper food or per haps an overindulgence in some par ticular food. Now, the housewife who docs not understand food ulues may be pro viding her family with an over abundance of the wrong food, and the family may bo .o very poorly nourished that they are subject to .very ill that is going. While, on Ihe other hand, her plain and iirople menus may be so out of sea ion that the digestive organs are overtaxed in caring for this food. All this throws the whole system Jut of order. " t i t.An1iliii I....1. ilnmnnilc I A strong, neauiiy uuj uv... ....v.- ind requires certain foods that will ; Rebuild muscle and tissue. Then, , tZn in Mil urnthpi' the bodilv heat , cvanoratcs ver rapidly, and for this .VV, ... - - -- --- . J season a liberal diet of foods that j furnish this needed element must J be provided dail. I During the waim weather this ' will not be necessary, for. the tern- perature of the air being near to t that of, the body, very little heat I is gi-cn o(T; hence little or none of I the heat-giving foods will be needed. i But by reason of this, while we re- quire a liberal diet of meat duiing t the cold weather, we can ery well k cut down upon this aiiety of food j during the waim weather. . The menu each day should con- i tain, in addition to a tissue-building S fpod, food that will supply heat and energy duiing the cold weather and a liberal allowance of fresh fruit and Vegetables. A diet of meat, starchy vegetables and sweets lequires plenty of fiuil and gieen vegetables if the blood stream is to be kept jn good condition and thus prevent the liver from becoming lazy and 3 torpid. SC.T lSen'e daily a simple salad made I qfA some winter greens. You will ' be able to find one or more of the z following varieties in your local J market: Celeiy, wateiciess, lettuce. romaine, endive, escai ollc, corn salad, red and white cabbage and callions. splendid variety can be made fiom the tie above iut. l nen, too. green 3 rjeppei's an,l ladishe-, a'e in all win ; t'or market'. . Here are some combinations that are good: Cut into tiny cubes the , tvoarse outside blanches of celery, " having about two-thirds of a cupful, I Place in a bowl and add Mrs. J. C. 0. To make beef biotfi in a firelcss cooker: Hae the butcher cut into fine pieces one and a half pounds of beef fiom the neck or shin. Add three pounds of bones, well cracked, and two quarts of' water. Wash the hone-, and meat and then place into the fiieless-cooker kettle and add the water and ' One large eario', cut ii dice Two onioni ThrJ biouche' o celery J One fagot of soup herbs i Bring to u boil and cook for ten ' minutes, and then place in cooked Upon the disk, which has been heated for twenty minutes. Close the cooker and let cool; for sis i hours. Remove from the cooker and I then strain. Let cool nnd then te- J moe the fat. Xow place in a clean saucepan and bring to a boil, and cook slowly until reduced to one- ' half. This is the concentrated i broth. Try these recipes for your patient: Beef Puree Tico cupfals of beef broth 1 Tuo tablespoonfuls of ivell- I ca8hed tapioca Bring broth to a boil and then add Dt1"- tapioca and cook slowly until tapioca is soft and clear. Sea 1 son slightly. Do not sason any J food while cooking. When ready to serve use only the smallest amount ", of seasoning. Use papiika in place of white or black pepper. Rice or barley may teplace the tapioca for vailety. Have your physician out line a diet and I will help you to provide variety. Mv Dear Mrs. Wilson Plfctse publish a tecipe for molasses crumb pie without an under crust. I think it is called Lebanon crumb pie. Mrs. H. B. S. You will be unable to make a Lebanon crumb pie unless you have a bottom crust. Lebanon Crumb Pie Line, b deep pie tin with plain pastry and then place one cupful of molasses in the ptcpared pie tin. Now place in a bowl On cupful of flour Ont'hdl cupful of brown sugar to the Daily Diet and Here Arc Recipes That Help to I ary - Mrs. Wilson If Mu hne nn eoolteij prob lems brlntr llu-m to Mix. V INon. Slip will lie Kl.nl to mutter .oll tliioiiKli thee iolunm No per hon.il itpliP". howetcr, i an lie Klcn. .elilres iuctliins f.i Mr. M A. WiNon. i:rlNci IViitn l.inr.Ilt I'lillaJelphli Tito cupfuls of finely shredded cabbage. TI red or while may be used as desired. One small onion grated. One-halt cupful of mayonnaise, Three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, Tiro leaspoonfiih of tall. On-' tiaspoonful of paprika. One-half teaspoonful of mus'aid. Mix thoroughly. This amojnt will be sufficient for two meals for a mall family. Place the lcft-oer slaw in a bowl mid ctnor with a saucer and put in a cool place. It will keep for about thtee days. Wash and icmove the bieiiii-ii"s fiom one bunch of scallions. Chop fine and then add three strips of bacon cut in rlwn nml nicnlv lirnu'norl. .--.....-.....-...,-..- serve on a bed of well-cleaned wateiciess with l'tcnch or Russian dressing. Komnuie, endive anil escaiollu salads may be ered with finely chopped onions and green peppers and servtd with Roquefort cheese or thousand Island dressing. Kndishes may lie served separately or with celeiy, watercress or scallion". Try 'I his Dressing of Plain Lettuce Wash and remoe all blemishes from one bunch of scallions; then chop fine and add One-half cupful of mayonnaise, Tuo tablrspoonruls oj vinegar. One and om-half Icurpoonfuh of still. One tcttipoonjiil of paprika. One-half Icaapoonful of mustard. Mix the spices anil seasoning with the wnegar and add to the majon naie. Then add the finely chopped scallions. Seie on plain lettuce. .Scallions u l'ltalicnne Wash and then rrmoe the blem ishes fiom two bunches of scallions, chop fine and then parboil and diam. Now cook four ounces of ,maeaioni m nouing water until tender. Diam, blanch under cold .Wltel. anj tien diam again. Now , paee tnc C00Ked macaroni and the prepared scallions in a saucepan and ' atj Oi!' iv p) ul of broa it giaiy. One cupful ul thick cream sauce. One ounce of grated cheese, Tuo Icaipoontnh of sal'. One icaapoonful of paprika. Toss gently until hot and then serte with waflle.s in place of meat for luncheon. callion andwichcs Wash aril Temoe all blemishes from two bunches of scallions and Wilson Answers Questions Seieu tablespoon! nls of shorten ing One teaspoon) ul of itnnaiiian Rub this mixtuic between hands until line and crumbly then spiead over the pie. Bake slow oven for thirty minutes. the and n a Mv De.tr Mrs. WiNon Will you kindly give me through the nvKNi.Mi Public Lmk.ui a good ircipo for plain cookies, also for molasses cookies'.' Al-o a good locipo for a nut cake, -tating whether pecan nuts will be all right to use. Thanking you for an early teply, 1 am. M. I . M, M. C. M. Plain Conkii' Plate in a bowl Oiif rupinl ol flour Three-quarters o u rnpfal of fiitjar One-hall tcapootiil oi gall On tetupoonfiil ol baking ponder Sift to mix and then rub in four tablespoonfuls of shortening and mix 'o a dough with one egg. Roll eiy thin and then tut and bake for eight minutes in a moderate oven. Nuts, taisins or cocoanut may be used on tops of cookies. Molasses Cookie.. Place in a bowl One-halt cupful of brou n sugar One-half cupful nf molasses file lablespoontulH of melted shortening Now add One egg And cream well, and then place in sepat ate bowl Three cupfals of flour One-half )"aspoonfiil nf baking soda One teaspoonful of cinnamon One-half teaspoonful of nutmeg Sift to mix. add to the first mi. tuie. This should make a soft dough. Roll out one-half inch thick and then cut and bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Xuts or laisins may be used for garnish. Nut Cake Pecans, walnuts or almonds peanuts may be used. Three-quarters of a cupful sugar "" or af ' lemcnn the seeds and stems fiom one green pepper. Chop vciy fine, pai boil nml then drain. Xow , . , , , f , . place two tablespoonfllls of shorten- ing in a frjing pan and cook gently. .lust before lifting sprinkle over four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. Stir until the cheese melts and then season with Oue-quarlr Uaspoonful of mas toid. One teaspoonful of sail. One) teaspoonful of paprika. Blend well and then -spread this mixture on thin slices of buttered rye bread. Cover with a second slice and then garnish with a thin slice of pickle and serve. The crisp, solid heads of the new California lettuce, which is now plentiful, make ; delightful chit fonade salad. Wash the salad well and linso in water that contains about one tea spoonful of salt to each quait of water. Use one dozen leaves from a Head ot California lettuce, shred finr. n,i.l (!,., n.J.I ....i ...... UIVI. ,,U.l Ouc-liat; eupiul of diced cooked carrots, Onc-half rupjul of cooled siring ; """J uc"'"'' One onion, minced fin, One-halt cnnful nf ,h,rl,i ,l!r,rt celery. , ., loss to thoioughly mix and then serve v. ith Russian dressing, To yiaUe Genuine Russian Dressing Place one cupful of mayonnaise diewing in a bowl and add One tablcspoonfiil nf grated raw beet. Two tabhspoonjuls of gutted ittw curro'. Three tublcspoonfuh of grated raw onion. Two lcasoonluls of paprika. O, I . ... . UC'fiatf tcnipoonjM of mustard, One teaspoonful of sal'. Juice of one-half lemon. Blend well to thoioughly mix. This will keen for about one week in told weather. Paprika Dressing ''.( o tablespoonfuls of finely onion, Tuo tablenpoon litis of finely minced parsley, Tuo teanpoonfulg of paprika, One teaspoonful of salt. One teaspoonful of mustaid. Eight tablespoonfuls of salad oit, I'our tablespoonfuls of xinegar. Place in a wide-mouthed bottle or a fruit j'ar and shake until cieamy. This will keep for about two weeks in a cool place. French Dressing Eight tablspoonfuU of salad oil, I'our tablespoonfuls of vinegar. One-half teaspoonful of mustard. One Icaspoonfitl of tall. One-half teaspoonful of nhile pepper. Place in a bottle and shake until creamy. This diessing will keep until used if put in a cool place. I'our lablespoonfuU of shortening I Yolks of two eggs i Cream well until light lemon coloi and then add Two and a ipitirter eupfuls of flour Ow-hulf cupful of water Thtee teaspoon' tils of baking powder Beat to mix and then add one cupful of nut meat. Then cut and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. H.ike in loaf or round pan for fuily minutes in ,t model ate ' oven. Mj Dear Mis. Wilson When putting citron lemon and orange peel thiough the food grinder for fruit cake, which knife do you use? My grinder has f0U1- knives but ler, nread crumbs ami two laiger ones. Also which knife do vou use for grinding these things 'for plum pudding? If a recipe for a fruit cake ays to bake it two hours and vou make only half the quantity, does that mean to bake it only half the time or one houi ? If a lecipe for plum pudding tells you to steam it for four houis and you make half the amount, does that mean to steam it for two hours? Thank you. K. B. K. R. L'so the second size knifo. This is the one net to the largest. Also let me tell jou a little stunt that may help you when putting dried and candied fruit thiough the food chopper. Use a few drops of lemon juice or a f w crusts of bread to pi event clogging the machine. Huke one-half of the lecipe one and a quarter houi, placing a pan of hot water in the oven to pievent the cake drying out. Cook the pud ding one and three-quarter hours. Evidently you are using an old fashioned recipe that was timed ac toiding to the old-fashioned wood and coal fires. (.loth of i;o. fr ., Rood ileal of .l.nh .,f K,j , lfm heiutr Usui In driss ha' I u nosi Rinenill seen eilrd with ni.unm In older to dull ihe hi iKht iffe t ami n,,. pears most popular when used under iiihIIiih of brown or lil.u k nothei no eln for use In women a han is a satin about eighteen inches wide and stitched with silk floss In rows about a quarter of mi inch apart This effect Is seen In then sanu on nrown. i ninese niue on Mack and Jade on black, and la especially adaptable for draped turbans, crowns and faclng-s. 1 Adventures With a Purse p,tss mo the nail shaker, daild," Jour small ton and oil leallze Mih n, start tliat jour suppl) of salt and pejipor liolilcrs Is gettlnit rather low Jf company should como now. jou'il be In quite a fix. Hut not If joti Mop to xec tlio neat gllter-flnlnh lull anil pepper shakers imp ot the Kl.opx Is showing for 33.' eni.li Tliey are of n well-known brand of plate ware, are erv Hunt nrwl ...... .- i .t ..lit. ....,. ...... IMUIII. llVl'JIilltll Willi Jut a sine!,, band ohnnt a eniarter nf '" lni11 f'om the bottom Ami while ""'.''' ''k-HI sire, the are larse sli (tin irml. --- , , ,, itiu llllllltj, lllt i Vltl,l I tal.e It that jou receed n bo or two of Mntlonery for Clirl-tnias and be ItiK a Klft, II ts probably of ery much better qiinrt than joii could afford had ,ou pnii.haii u ,oui"e!f. If such Ih the rave, jou iloubt!es do not feel 1'l.e uslnc I' for Just every-dav notes or letters of course. ou want to sne It for bet The answer ! obvious Uuy a bo of less tji,-nshe stationery foi ordinal; use line shop Is halnu a sale of stntloneiy Just now In pale pinks or blues, of hc.iw smooth I nen finish these boxes which originally bore hlRhei price InKc, Him now lepileed nl 34c nml 38.' on w '11 do well to puichuie Rome Mice upon a tune, not so man moons riRo. u erj c.e-.ct woman tnailo a stud of woirans mrds I say n r'evei woman, lnc.rjo I thitil. It was (ceed IiiBly sma-t of her to engage In H'ich .1 fasclnatlt k stud.t, mid I repeat eleMr, hti.iuse of one erj si'isfactorr result " tllls "'if Is lad. e.l Tor s.in illscovercd that ilowil). ' unself-rcspect- l.,' ..-..... ..I... .!. ., !., I.. tlK nppc.ir.ir.ee of her nails Hut she wint 'till fuither She compounded a "'.'I1.1 l;ro,;,r,,uo" ""'f" "ho RUarantce. will not nnl. Minme tlni"c nbMinnte tills of cunl.- thai take such a delimit In ohsiurlnic half moons bm w nc0 mal.e iIImpi ear ilisflnurinB Ink or frit t stalns file fact that minor has It that 'i i.t.'.'o.iitil'ii.ili.i'liixii. Illll. IIJC fact that a bottle inn be purchased for Id m lh II. i .Inluli l.i ti rut, in nn.1 , t. n the modis. n nl'i; of 25c should combine in irrommei'.l tt to mv 'AcHentun" end" Tor the names of shops where ar id les mentioned In "AiHentures With a Purse ' can he purchased, nddress I'dltor of Woman's Page, I:eviso Pcnio i.KnoER. or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000 Convenient Handbag Most of the li.tndh.iK4 hae small purses within that are attached to the rl f amnn it 1. lit Kin iiiu nP III!. tsjj' iiniiiinniii ' t mmiin .i llillt chnlnp Ti.N uhInttH tlo ikcpskU, of if nniiR i)iinu(. nunui m itif tie pins or thp 1'K for w uhnnco puis 8 one htn had to do In the small-mouthed Imrk of tlit niotmiit SHORT W OOL FRINGE COMES ITO VOGUE I lie thread- of tin-, ililinjmi-lie.l Utile froik are pulled to give the fringe- elTeil. riu- lliread fringe U liem-titrlied ( Dm Fashion falk by I'loreme llntc ni Bi.t into i r i.ri h iio ) p... I.ltllAI'S fringe will no- llnd so con- pi. uotis a pl.t. i" in our waidrohe i nis s.ion as it il.il list summer nnd ri'ii'imn but it s far fiom pissce The in w fringi. howiwr. Is usuallv sliortei linn- is less of the lone undulating 'nnge that was so favorab'e to tin- over uluii'li woman The new fringe- is slum and t w 'I bt is. d lather Inv Islilv Then 's nothing about it to eoinnirtiil itself io thn Indv of tuanv iiuuihIh: In fait, it Is n trim iniiig tliat looks best on the si lir,ogi I t -e ii, of figure often It Is of wool instiad of s Ik Then. Is a new fabu. that shows parallel Hues of fringe w.ien in the materia' so as In produce tin- ilfe.-t of r.,ws of fringe sewed on U goods II N -"id in . uubination with pain falule of tin same weave and e.ilo" ns that ul.ith has tli fringe, and will he v.-i rffe.t eiy uml in some of Hi, new stri pt fun U Mii.n fringe and fringe ii rows s in truth the newest phase of the fringe vokue Hue 's it charming lroek wln-ie ihe threads of the material are drawn in produie- fringe, and UUs is in com hll.itlon wl'h rovH of lie nisllu-liuig innde bj drawing the threads of the fabric And speaking nf fringe, nb.it is join theori as to the origin of it it is ene of the oldest forms of gsimeni deesi. ration of whl h we have any Knowledge and examples of It aro found In the ear. left pictorial t'prfeenuulons to be found In our art museums There nre those who would have us belleic that the tlrsi fr.tiRe was produced by nppljlng narrow strips of the fur of some nng tMlrirl iinlniiil to the edge of garment for ile. oration, and the trick of using narrow strips of inonKev fur or "cingo" ns the I're-iu n ,1'1 ll shows how effective sum a fimge ina In Then If jou see-K an other explanation there ate those viho hold that the first fringe was produ.ed bj the nivellng ol fr.ijing of woven Roods - in effect just like that shown in todnv m cketch--aiu' It maj be then that the first Inspiration for this form of ornamentation was found the picturesque garments of some king of shreda and Hatches. (inquiries may ne solicited nna may ... . . ...., . . b addressed car of this newspaper.) THE FIRST LADY OF THE LAND It is inlcre-ling lo the women of America to ce this umi'ual froik worn In the first lad) of the land iluriup; her recent memorable i-it to England with the President. One notiies thai Mrs. Wilon"s rowii lics up to the last word in fn-liion in that it mmliiiies u fmitile, lilnn fabric with fui. The pirtuie was taken in Kiigbiiil Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA Defend Helen H. 1'ear f'.withla I cannot refrain from wrltiUR to Miu after I nail "Another Who Knows"" letter to Helen II Talk about a teacher at the de-K wllh n, ruler In her hand' I would s.ij, JuiIk Ink' from "Anothei Who Knows In In r lettir, she was one of those old, kiuUi1i, mean maids who will never imiii.v, and If she iIikk I pity the man I have hem lead.nR our column for a Ioiik time nnd I must si Helen 11 has written the most Imerettlng letters that could be wiiiten All one that would slander Helen II. llko that should be Ignored, for thej are the Kind that make the woild, as Helen II sa.vs, ro all wronp I hope Helen II didn't bother her head Kctp on wrltliiR. Ililcn II. ojr let ters lire fine our litters and ( v main's have Kept in.- from RettlnR liomesl. K, nnd I sa ion arc a tiump .:sTi:ri or iii:i.i;n- ii ?orr Viii Had to ail Tn IiiouraKcil and nious - You have no Idea how mam letters fjnthla receives It Is loo Ind tnat some per sons have to be Kept waiting for an swers, but we i.innnt publish more than live or sl lelteis n da and mam mm limn that number u da come to the idluinn If this vouhr man vim speak of has told ou that he does not intend to n-eet i vou iiRaln. s.i.vIiir that lie was koIiir into the dim, nnd .ni Know for a fact that he did not ro Into the arm, Is still In town and has made no effort o mc ou, it Is quite evident that for snnii) leason he does not wish to Kei p up Un friendship Do not won jour head about him In the fir -t pl.ue It was not well to unci him out slue winu jou lould not receive blui at home .mil abb- to show them tint II Is desltablp to have voung people eomlug to Hie house If thev will not nllow II tell them plainlv that If thev do not allow jou to receive bens nnd girls In lour home, jou villi go outside- io meet them, and all undesirable friendship may be brought about In that waj If vou .in patient and Keep oui li nipei when jou talk with them ou w'll doublets win vour point 'Ihe Kind nf l.irl- Men Manv Hear (Jjiithla 1 can't help but admire 'uevllMi UlcK. ' and now 'l wilie In n-f- renin to the kind of girls men innnj I am twenij-nin. jears old. althouRb mv iirc Is usuallj guesed as twetit I have he-en mairhd eight jears Have a lovelv home and a son sl je.ds old so I'm no bride still on mv lionejmoon Take I'ale of inv home rntlrelv with the ceptlon of doing the washing and lionhiR I am a suicessful wife and good pal If mv husband wants to go skating to the movies, horse races e.i in tact anjwheie at all no matte i bow tiled I am. I go also We take our bo wnli his sled and ro eoaslliiR and have snowball flRhts and derive the same pleasuie fiom them as be does I admit I always use a Rood face powder and a toil, h of rouge, but am mi palmed doll i d dear I'jnthln Isn l it a great satisfa.tion to have i lome homo to ou that vour husband has lemarked he has ihe Rrrntest pal on earth, and at the same time a good motner aim rliui's mv and I would not e-nunge jmicfs nun any friends I have; sou see there Is still happiness after the lionejmoon, If jou deslio I" mau ,l 0 a sriviissri i. win: This Is 'a splendid letter ' Suicessful Wife," and t'jnihln thanks jou re Men Comeited,' Hear I'jtitli'n -This is to I'oucelted Ted f'oiueited Ted. this Is not our eneinv, Dimpled Itlnnde -no p.r bui a filend In need Is a frlemMiideed I am on our side- niondy Is not light when she snjs all handsome men nie conceited For Instance, mj brother Is about lis bandsomo as anj man walking around nt present, and nl' the chickens nnd alEO tllG Uimpieu luunucs criiuuu inuno And never for lone minute do they Imagine the "aweet goo-goo eyes in nun IflllHI weet pood- .inr' looking aa hlmatlf; but je Is, ana has thing" la married to a girl not as good- You will iirohablj find the leason jour1 ''""r.10" ,l,a' "'e real fellows or "lads"' parents have ohje-ted to jour ft lends ',', i'''"1' f!"" !,Mt "lun. u"' I must coming is be cause thev hive been the "nve been inlstaki n Kind who mot outside and walk the , ' uuveiiianl emit,, a few, people snv. stre-ets, lather than the kind of bins ..,,, ,". ""at eaii jou eect of who go to call on g'lls In the proper ,,"u,n'P ,",,.h , "U leallj vnnt lo waj. Your parents will not be rude to I "" ' B' time .lust meet a few anv nice voiing people who call on joil,"' I,,p cltv lojs," thej "re not afraid to anil In that win vou will piobnbli be I spend nionej " '"""".' .' ..... - ,lr:l hnn I I lion fi ran tr have mother anil daddy for plav- '"AV3,,,' 1f, h? ,do '" realize Just mates tan nnj of his boj friends I " " "' 'i.'""! do ' Tom Rlrls with, have i ht 111 KIt UP im personal appear- 'iU tnnklnif anv effort to repay. In i nee an mv inuilc, and never am in Kid l,at 8e ", " """"Mry to wake them curlers and Klinono to pour toffee In the '' .W for vour problem Ho the m.irnliut lt' Jut as easy to don ft ''h of whom j ou speak spend money any cap "1 'lou," lr,", ' "i" ?.M .tl"'r Klrls !n ihf tow,- " """V Tint's inv secret of being a good pal, 'Ion t and seem to be entirely elependem onl ejes lor nis wife, nnd savs let the ilolbd-up Rlrls ro "hanR." AM the Know Is bow io niat.e up and show themelviH off In older to Ret tlio fel lows to run after them 'What can a Kit I like tb's do vhen It comes to belnR a Rood wife? All thej Know Is to chew Rum and run the stieets 1 wouldn't s.ij all this If it wasn't I Knew, but 1 do. and J'm not a cranky o'd maid, cither, ns I'm nlnctee nnd am all there vvlien It ionics lo binlns , iiiiti.ii:. i .i an;er to jour ll'tle ipierv write io the War Depaitment or to the per sonnel bureau nf Ihe Ited ('ry-s. Ad dress both in Washington Hovs Won't Spend Monev Hear Cjnthla -Vou have helped so i" Hi others that I thought I would lav iiv own iase befor. jou IM.nse don't think that I am sllli. hut will vou nle.ike ;, ' ."" m can let a Oo Hut von would occisionallv like ;?.,!l"i..,hfn.t.1 or 01" somew here, out tclliiiE lilm nun lulu leii ...n ....... .... . '. KltOU I am not m h wiltlnc this for nnself hUl fur ii biiudi of girls who IIMnc to Rether In a i muit. lt ,v t ; , ' " B,''.u'", r''l'''" to h-ne a good ..i. ,h ,. i m." Kh("' ernl parlies iV, ,Jha,i ''' ."'P ,'Ml'm of "ur koo'1 ii 7.. .' r,u,! "'di isi.mil tin bo.v s at ail, lor th like to eonie to our partln .tnd seem lo ( njov themselves, hut that h he end I iion'i Knou 'what the l limbic i an be, for I am sure we are not iur vouiiF Tin. joutiRcsl Is seven tint, a( (, 0,ost Ul,,ltl.0 Wi- aren't wonderful 'lookliiR clrls. JuViV11 s.our ,lrc,""" for " "" dress '"f""'1 "- "'"1 stjle. 1 Ruess the tiouhlo Is we'io not flasbv enough foi ,be. ''ViV! .,!""' Wnt nml ""''' lr's In .... ..,.im i luurvp. up lit- ,nui .. but ;;!-!". u.ixr ,-... iiii c i li'iisii Mft iia nml en mats Just It. Hlmost all the hovs we- Know are "cltv hojs"' and I'll their V'?, ""r,'i"OW,,IOW IO I''" "11 to si ,,.'. N"." '''.'"' Klt ,l" bnpres. slon that Its ouh the mone we e-are about I,,,, ,. ,,olu.,, i-jnihia wouldii I it make jou mad to have some rillow saj t emli lln, l)p nnonl io take n girl anv place thev a an for that mattei : Hello, Trances R.i ng to the ilance tonight? All rlchl 111 see j theie" Well. It mad,, mc mail the Inst time some one said It lo me and that's vehj I am writing I near mill k c titUff rri-i .n about the wonderful time they had at R . i.i'.r th. v dames and the wonderful i, see. nnd It miiKes me feel r.,n,. lonelj Will thei ilo It" jou incase tell me iuw no her thing J'jnthla. Is that I have a habit of blushing tenlbly whenever I urn spoken to by a hoi or If r am In a eiowd and some one finds nic a blush no 1 can cut up with n bunch of Kri, in lei a bo.v appeal and 1 shut up like u clam If jou will prim an swer to this wo girls will thanK vou 'loin the bottom of our hearts, Thoe who f.uoke aga'nn the e-ountrj bojs were vyiotig Young men brought up In small towns spend their monev Reneiouslv. wheiens In our large eltle's jou w llnd the condition jou describe repeating Itself oer and oe-r again ou girls mustn't tliinK jou are nlone In this position lion't belleie nil inn rlo ....l .. .. ' . . . MiLirpii rini' cutting ineni ior a hit fo any of the gills Know u nj out-of-town bojs? Why nui nine u m-cK-enn nouse party or something to that effect This would I 1 make the bos who taKe jou so much for i grai ted sit up and take notice. Or jou ' 'might give n little patty Inviting If possible other bojs than this1 crowel. Theie would no doubt be remaiks from tlio slighted joung nun nnd then n more Intrepid one of the crowel might Rive, a few hints In facts, speaking nf hints and the situat on jou describe K it W I would franKlj tell a J'oung man that he would not "sec' me nt a dance If I was not worth while escorting there. Frankness wins This Is n big problem and 1 would llko some of our joung men and oiri readers to help jou solve tt. How Is It I possible to set a )ounu man to open his ' pockeiDooK or, young men, wny ilo jou keep them cloeedV Your second question ' pocKetbook pr, young men, why do jou Keep mem cioseue jour e wilt be anaw-tred later, THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE I TODAY'S INQUIRIES I, For eterr hundred men of ninrrlmeaMe I aire In Kntland how ninny women are 1 there? i. Who Is Mm. PuroJInl Naldn? . When n man Is nalklnr with two itlrls oiw lie walk In the renter or on the I outside.' 4. What frequently takes Hi tle of tho bahi basket for Ihe little new-born I one? i. Name n dalntr sift for the liabr who has renrhrd her first hlrlliilnj. 9. Htmest n pretty clft for the Iniulhl. 'Meet on Monda To Hit Editor of ll'omnn'j t'nt)'! , 4, I)-ar AIndain Will low kindle lell mo tnrnitijii jour iolumn where In I'hllnileltihls an Kit;rn Htar diaper im-ets an.l en wlmt miles I am a mpmbor nnd iim h lsltor In lh' illy nnd would llko to nttm! Mlts tl It S, The Kastern Star Chapter of the Sons and Daiighteis of Liberty I suppose tlmt Is the oiKnnlzatlon Mm refer to tneeta on Mondnja nt 3724 North l'lfth street. Open Draft Will Prevent This . 1o t.r Editor o ifonioii'a Paoe: Dear Maclim As I am a dapv rentier and ' '' that ou hae helped others klndli ad " i throiish our paper what to do M aiolrt coal tts l.'ierv time I put coil on me henter th" whol hmtp tret full nf ..,,1 K I Iiih tried iliiniienlnc Ihe real wllh wa.er but It doesn't seem to do n cood r IlKADlIlt fhe only in to precnt cool Ras from rlitliiB when .ou put iial on Is In l.eep l ho Hues open while oii arc dolnB It He sure that tie draft Is on aftir ou put tlio coal on so that plenty of air circu lates through the fuinnce., Dampenlnp: iho coal will only ninKe the coal gas worse Clranitij; (lilt I'rnine of .Mirror To Hie I dilor of It'oinan's Vac: Hear Mailnm Wnjlrt ou klndu let inn innw through the Kiimmi I'l l.l ii I.iihifu now to i lean n mil frwnie o a mirror .linn luiu can une previul a Iiuleh oen irnni . ttlnt; rusl" .M n r. Clean a cllt frame In washing It with n small hpoiikc moistened with oil of tur pentine. 'Ihe ip.inKc- should be Just damp 'iioUKli to reniow the ilht Do not wipe tlio flame afterward, bul let It dr. Itself. A prep nation of lard with n little cam phor ii nil graphite will proicnt Iron from lUHiniK. (lean tnn Hutch uen 'hor ourIiI, rub the mass oer It and nllow It ... ii-iuaiii ior iwenty-iour Hours, tirnphllo can be bought In a blc.vcle shoi Where to Dance I Jo the h.iiiiot ,tf lroiiio.i n Pntc I Hear MidainKln.lli let me know where I tan Kit rianelnK leons in ihe nearist plaie In Ihls district' I utovt a n.wt.v nn.vDiirt You did not sign jour name and nd- dress, so that I might Know jour dis trict. However. Iij detective fashion. I looked at the postscilpl nnd noted It was marked HouthwarK If vou ro to the Southwarl. Neighborhood House. 101 Ellsworth street. ou will be nble to find out the names of nice places where ou 'an ham to dance, or I belleve-jou can learn to dance there ut the house. I Know there are dances for oung per- I sons elvin there. Two fJoo.l Games ro the l.ililor of ll"oiiau" Poor Dear Mmlain Will ou Mndlv print In your column twoir!!m one a uulet one nd thi- othr on., that will lien up Ihlnus; Ihe pnrtj Is to inko pluce Wednetdaj. Jmi- UaTV l.'J. nnd I h..l.. Nnma fnmuu l.i., ,. iml.l like two more NAX ilerc are two Raines I hope will help, ,out: j Uuesslng stars This Is just like the old-fashioned advertisement contest. In stead of advertisement pictures, hanR up pletuios of movie stars and let the play ers guess the games If jour guests nre "movie fans," jou might hang up well known stars In well-known poses nnd rut off the faces, or write the panics of fa miliar plajs and let them Ruess the I names or the stais The host or hostess I should have the names listed and num berid. so that the RUess of rnch plajer I may be marhed down as he Is told. Move on This necessitates a cucle of, chairs, preferably without arms. Again' one'plnjer is "it," hut this time stands behind the circle. There ure chairs for I every one, evcept the one 111 tlio center I His object Is to Ret Into n chair before some one else does The object of the others Is to Keep moving on clulr by chair around the circle, each plaver I slldliiR Into the chair ahead of lilm as soon ns the occupant moves on, but nt the same time lo Keep the plajer in the center from getting Into a chair If he, does succeed, the plajer back ot lilm, that Is, on his ilnht, must ro Into the ' center. I Ik Y. ('. Come', llaik for More T the 1'tli'ttr of tlo.iteni t, Pay, ' ll-nr Mailim I h.uc wriltrn to ni se ' Til tlnim I, fur. fur iner moil mlilee un.l . I will mim nu'ilil fnr vuur h.lp How ran' I rnulio a smull uuintit nf Hour imsie sn.l what must I imt In It l.i Um If 1 he sue-. , illation fur il.Miitnir tli Ii'uh elit -ortHliil-' was n hiln in tn. Whit Is ihi-stist wnj tn fix Hi.- hnlr" I'l.nsH Kle nu a ko.i.I .1... l.rr.,.'i"L!!ii.'iLi'i,i,m,, ,',n ' mnl' " hnn,l sk,ii knitilnz Ikib' llnw muns vir.ls of inn. Iirl.il Is rrilulred" l'l-ist. stntp how muih pain oi wm r.iiuin ni.uts rnt i; y e MaKe Hour paste bj mKliiR the flour with hot water. keepinR the proportion! equal to three tahlespoontuls of Hour to a half cupful of watet, or enough to rol PARIS PALM BCACH m lh Traill1 S'- ) !422 Walnut St. I I Wf.s'l UP HUM lALUblltArrotttl I "INAL III ftlEARANEE SMART WINTER MILLINERY 5.00-10.00-15.00 Offering reductions of One-Third to One-Half former prices in hi 1 Tailored J5u its Ii Frdeks Bdluns EDAT5 lifRAP5 i BLDU5E5 ixs Fu R5 J Sil , ,nLT Yi:STER DAY'S ANSWERS I. nnifl Khouer for tti hrldr-io-lt in ih prrirMt nhourr. Kuril ituft hrlnf n miiple Jam of her prize fruit or te tnlilffi, t In tlir (tam of "itufdlnn lmilo hhfft N tin nic In ft iloonrnr thnt 1rt mrt Into ii Intl. A dim lUht Is thru III tn tho hall anfl Imlf of the rutflt' nt tlio port Hie pn it lirhtnd the hrt. Ihr otlirr litilfj the opposing band Ml In n ttjrkrnrd room nnd itunirt th fchndowM, Then IhU hnnd In turn take h turn Ht mirrhlnr. The bnml it I vim the mot number of correct cuenieii, ulnN 3, The like of roMftlr nml perfume erlx Inated In Kjrjtrt nnd certftln pnrtn of the Orient. 4. "Home Ants, Kinds nnd Method or Con irol" u (ioternment bulletin that tAii ie or (treat enlee to the nouweuire, 'IM N Kent out free from the Pepnrt nienf nf Agriculture, Mnhtnffton Affk for Fnrmer'n lliillrtln 4't. , . To make n Are In n ronue properlv whHhr roai or uooii, eioe mi imiter or inr toe nnd nhuke the tire hot to free 1 1 from nhe( dut nnd ellnler, Tnfce off the Nd. nier the tire box. place (rumpled paper In the fire hot, nrrnntr klndllniCN nrer and u round It o that the a!r enn pnm frretv between them mid out on n Miiall eborelful nf con I. I Isht the pnner. open the damper In Ihe ,nh pltj the oten ilninprr nnd ln toru!pe da in iert nnd put on lid. Ulien ihe roal kIoun red. tt little mom toiil ftlimild be added nnd vthen the (Ire l lnirtilnc Mell. the Are l"i ma be nileil. If uornl U nvxl tin fuel put on ti few MtltUt nt n time. ... ti. Mifti nlcohol ts hpitlrd on inmNhed wood, Mpnh Nneet nil Innnedl i!el o the nl (otiol cil Into the lielliie. niielep a thli'lv )alo Ana miilliiin hn zoate, wlileili 1.111 be luiiR.it lit Hie elrug stotf, or oil of iloc?, to Keep It. 'I li latest stle of llNlnit the lialr it with the l.nnt high at the bacl. i)C the lieiiil ur.el th'. front lialr ward nnel liullcel strnlsht liniK, with Hoft loose liuffs oor the rar V haii(l-lzeil Knltllnp hat; tor socl or other mnall l.nlttliiK re'tiulre-n onlv re half nut ot Mirel-wldi' material, hut joii will need a arel to hold a sweater. You can hu LClluIold 1 simllei for nbotlt llft rents nt ati larKe elepartment store, nnd the material cm he houulit nt the snme Mure. Of coure. 1 e.innot tell Jou thfl priee of the material, ni I (lei not know whether oti want to use cretonne, ilenliu or elvet To inal.e It fold the material in half, how it up on both lile to within about (ho Incliei of the top and acroni the bottom Hem the tilitei i urn iiifl top of each side over one of tic handloi and hem It down to fasten Ihe handles on To Clean TiirnMicd C-nld To the hiUlol of n'oi.ioii 1 Pane lii.ir Mn.lim I would tie er thinkful It Mill roulrl tf II tne li.iw iir what to 1 to . Han i Bold i .ilored Jewel me whlih Is lurnlim lil.li I. .s.towlli I hae n er hea m icnlnf .lone swi .Hi r which I bought !al jear 1 it.i not euro for the win It Is mail.' Could 11 be taken np.irt an.l mado oer" TIMNKrtl. Ate ou sure that our jewel case is Cold and nol Rold-nilcd It It Is gold and the black comes from tarnish ou i an clean It with jeweler's rouse on i loth moistened with nil nlml. but If It Ii Roltl-flllerl the nnl thliiR ou can do with It Is to hae It washed ner again with Kold plate at a jeweler's If our swcatei Is made with u plain stitch ou can ravel It out. but een If It dms pull out easlls it will not be ery satisfactory, as It will be lllielv to come out til short pieces and will be hard to Knit ocr iiRaln. as the wool will bo so cilnkled. Xlachlne-mada sweateis aie not knit In K ihnltl 111.1 the hand-knitted ones COCOA "ALL FOOD, SO WAST" A DELICIOUS' DESSERT That uses very little of the food stuffs our government has asked us to conserve. Easily made, nnd sure to please. How to make it among Wilburs Conservation Recipes as well as nume-ous other dainty, delici ous and eco nomical des serts. Your copy's waiting. It's free. Stnd for it today II. O. WILBUR SONS, Inc. Phitadttphla tfKFalr,. asgm JI(g(gA M r JLcA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers