Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 22, 1919, Postscript, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ttwmwf-&M
i tWw,rJi'nr
12
EVENING PUBLIC MDGEK-pniLADELPHIA; TUESDAY, &MEC 22, 1910
i'
; . w
i
BEGINNING A FOREIGN COOKERY DEPARTMENT PRETTY SPRING NECKWEAR A CHARMING FROCK
2vV'
K
&
&
T
k
4
'
(
KL
llfAt
rav
1',
I ..
"
f
SiCPr
.
iMf s
IF"..'
I
MRS. WILSON EXTENDS THE CHANCE
u rWiM m m m m 71 X' Xl m f m n jTl 1 xl A T T n X TTT 1 Ci
y; i c uLyiZysui
W Invites Housewives From
in the Column
nr M. a. wiusox
CenriBhl, IH9. bv Urn. if. A. Wihon..
All rights reserved.
AFTER this a Scries of foreign'
- recipes will appear once each
week; these recipes arc from all .
parts of Europe. If you are foreign '
born and if you have n recipe that is
distinctive to your country s-ond it to(
me and I will try it out, and then
publish it under the column.
Poverty of purse and soil has
forced our sisters across the t.ca to
use and turn into palatable, attrac
tive dishes many foods that we
thought unfit for use. Each nation
has many dishes that are peculiarly
its own; many of them are delicious.
Try them and you will be surprised Any kind of lish may be used,
at their delightful variety. Many of This country is essentially a dairy
us visit the Italian and Hungarian community. Large quantities of
and Chinese restaurants for variety. milk are used for butter and cheese
So here is a real opportunity tolmnkinrr. so that the bv-nroducts.
make ticse dishes in your own home,
Our continental sisters have found
out that n vegetable oil and herbs
are less injurious than pork fat and
pepper, and that if food is served
attractively it not only satisfies the
sense of sight, but also actually pro
motes digestion.
From a culinary point of view, the
women folk of Norway and Sweden,
as cooks, occupy a position that is
nil their own For, while other tui
tions are composed of people who
dearly love their homes and enjoy
the food eaten therein, there is no
race of people in Europe cleaner
about their homes or who manage
the culinary department better than
those of Norway and Sweden. These
people not only combine the vivacity
and ingenuity of the French and the
Italian with the patience 6f the Eng-
lish, but they also have the neatness
and thoroughness of the Holland
Dutch in their work.
Fish Soup
A staple article of diet among
o. J.i- . - .i-i.-:-... :-i
mese peopiu is u uuiiciuuh umi suup, ,
it is prepared in the following man-1
ner: Scale and cleanse well one
medium-sized fish weighing about '
uii iiuunu. uumiicuiuituKiiCTu. . .. ...s.,w...s, ...... To lhr ;;rfi(or nf ., , pugr.
Wash and cut in three-inch pieces sweet as a nut. It will keep moist Dear Mudiim Will you kindly puli
and place in a saucepan, and cover longer than the loaf made in the 'lish n jour column the follovvin;; ques
with three pints of cold water. Add
Two oniom, chopped fine.
One carrot, pared and cut in die?. '
Cook slowly for one hour and then
Svtrain, and remove tho bones and
head. Rub the meat and vegetables
through a coarso sieve. Nov add
One cup of diced potatoes, par
boiled, Three tablespoons of thicly
chopped parsley.
One-half teaspoon of powdered
thyme,
One tablespoon of salt.
One teaspoon of pepper.
Three tablespoons of cornstarch,
What Is New in Collars
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
Collars are particularly fnscin.il ing at Ibis lime nf the year. And line
Is something new the starched collar! This and Hie softer, daintier
ones will run in close (oinpctition
rplIEBE has been so much said about '
JL
the little things about a woman'
costume that
go toward making the
total complete, or in other words either
nk or mar it. that it would seem
ilniost superfluous tn repeat the jin
'if. i portancc ot the.e jieemingly little things.
ISf-v. ,Tet. on the other hnnd, ns there are
map , always new little quirks in ncressorieu
It is well to be advised orten ot their
Importance.
I have seen some very charming
jcit,. nft'Kwcar In the shops of late, wlilcli
reauy iiiuur no; quivi: cuviuus itini sev
, ' mt to work figuring out what I hud
,vltb which thin ort of neckwear could
, 'be worn, that I might have some rea-
8ji v..,'' onab!c nense to purelinse it. fter
l.l- HI, l llllllh, 1VU OU1U llll glllicil 1U It
k, t iviu uauu vl i viol,i 'utcrva iim iiuj -
war any littio luxury that strikes our
,W fancy and which caonot be called n
ijllre ntcwslty.
'Ritt- tn return tn nitr iipe1.-n-tf.r 1,-nrii
if- . nkl I wandered, 'these new things
it.il. '.. ' '-.: . L..I.1U ....... ...IT. I lll.l. 1...
HW,?' nW". "11,1,1111,9, u injir uvhi-
, . "JHt&: tivAsr- it perchance tlto flower
mx? ',.ri.-..-a -..
; 'Ml n - .U . - sJfi
' l'" " -A c. ...
F'A ' 1 ' t '. ? -
r - s -
uuuu FUKUiiurixj KH,L,irn,d
Other Lands to Send in Their
Each Week They IF ill
Special Article
Ash Mrs. Wilson
If Jrou Iiavo any cookery prob
lems, brliiR them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will lio clad to answer you
through theso columns. No per
sonal replies, however, can be Riven.
Address questions to Mrs. M. A.
Wilson. Kv i:mnu Pi'bi.io LunaEn,
I'hilnrlelphln.
dissolved in
water.
one-half cup of coW
Brine; to a boil and add
One-lmlf cup of canned peas.
Cook f or five minutes and then1
1 serve with toasted strips of bread.
j such as skim and butter milk, arc
i abundant
Buttermilk Bread
Scald and cool two cups of but-
tcrmilk to eighty degrees Fahren
heit. Pour into a bowl and then add
Three tablespoons of snrjar,
Tiro teaspoons of salt.
Tiro tablespoons of shortening,
One-half teaspoon of linking soda.
Stir until the sugar and salt are
dissolved and then crumble in one i
yeast cake and stir again to dis
solve. Then add eight cups of sifted
... , ., ,
nour. vorK 10 a smooui, emsuL-, nmon r(.lt.Imlir ,,, . i,i(.,, ,
dough. Grease the bread bowl vithlthmK j ,ory n;,.,.. ; , , t u there mi.
shortening nnd then place tho dough .jmpathy for Hip girls nlm liw out'.'
in it, and turn the dough over to They have to work from !:."() in tie
thoroughly coat with shortening. nn.riiiiir ami hip never HikuisIi hef.rc
This prevents the dough forming ni1" n "'k'''- "i,h '."' ("r nftrrnooii.
,,.,.,. . . ,, ..every month oil. which 1 thiol; is vcrv
crust while it is rising. Cover and , ,it fl. ,,,,.. W,i,t ,! some ..I
set away in a place iree iromm,,, renders think? What lo
drafts for three and a half hours think? Al'NTIi; AND MAUI
01 overnight. Now punch down the,
dough, turning it over. Cover and,
let rise for one hour and then turn
Ion the molding board.
,in .. i,.,. ni,. ; .n.
.-"- '" ' ...v.v. ... .... -
greased pans and let rise for fifty
minutes. Bake in a moderate oven
for thirty-five minutes. This bread
vsual way.
Cottage Cheese I'udding
Place in a bowl
One and one-half enpt of flour,
Tiro teaspoons of sail.
One tcasoo)i of pepper.
7Vo tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley,
One small onion, rjratcd,
Foilr level teaspoons of
ponder.
One vnp nf cottage cheese.
On eyy.
One-half teaspoon of powdered
thyme.
Now add one cup of milk to
form a batter; beat until smooth and.
was jellow. then the collar pail was
lined with yellow organdie, and then
it...-,. .. nF.. ti. ...... r .,:..! i.i..n ... ..........
ai.,ir mm, ,!, f
these collars were made either of folds
of while orgnndie. or plaitings of the
white organdie. As n rule these col
lars had cuffs to mulch.
The very newest collars, however, are
Hie starched affairs. While these do
not sound verv rood to most of ns fm
,,0 MmimPr time, they are a fashion,
, note that holds good for the full season. '
I Most of these starched collars nre of
I the direetoirc style and hnve consider
uhle Hurc. One of these collars is
shown nt the left of .the illustration
today; this, however, is in the modified
form.
Whnt nre known as. the horse collar
nnd the draped collar effects are still
very good. There arc several of these
shown. Variety of materials is used
for the construction of these collars,
and they may be of either satin, organ
die, linen, voile or lace, nccording to
the frock with which they arc to be
worn.
(CoprrUbU 191. ( Florenc Hoit.J
N
,'
j ' y
V
' .
m9
iffitio
. 4
Favorites to lie Reprinted (
Be Published in
j then place in n pudding cloth or
, mold, and tic loosely. Plunge into
boiling water. Cook for one hour.
: Remove and drain well and then
1 turn on a hot platter. Cover with
mushrooms or parsley sauce and
serve.
Cottage- Cheese and Noodles au
Gratia
Cook one package of noodles in
boilinrr water for ten minutes and
then drain, place in a bowl and add
' One run nf rnttnnr cheese.
0e mCf,-,.R,;P, onion, grated,
Tiro teaspoons of unit.
One teaspoon of pnpriUo.
J wo tablespoon of finely wmecd
parsley.
One and nne-holf cups of thick
tomato sanee.
Mix and then pour into an iu
gratin dish. Sprinkle with line
crumbs and one tablespoon of grated
enccse. UtiKc in moderate oven
Thcso (Iislcs wil vcpiacc mC!lt on
the .menu.
The Woman's
Exchange
A League for Servant Girls
To Ihr fthlnr nl llo-nnii - I'lW
I 'ear Minium I have lit rcndim:
in tin- Kvr.stvu l'i in ii I.riM.i u iilioul
,the women s league I" sei working
you
I would he vcrv uufli pleaded to have
sonic renders' expression mi this. A
little Inter on 1 will Kive an opinion in
Cut and1! """' ai'1"'1'' llK" appears each night
I !i 1I111 fitTlif liti.nl . ....,.... ,.r ii... ....
. V" '"-'. ' "'" i'i- IK''.
,, u .,.,.!, ,n,in t lt:i t interests
jeverjliody nnd I'm Klnd yon liioiiKhl
it up.
; To Remove Stain of Plant "Juice"
tion, for which I thank jou very much
in advance? The methods to he used in
moving the milky substance which
secreted from n rubber plant leaf from
n blnck Preach serge dress. ;is fit
ting near u rubber plant anil presume
I that is what it is. for upon examina
tion of the plant I found n leaf se-
creted the said white substniic
B. .1. C.
The secrelion from these plants is a
linking sort of gummy "or icsinons substance,
'and the eradieators that arc most sat
isfactory for thul are turpentine, ehlo
, lofonn or wood alcohol. Sponging vvitli
The Question Dox
Today's Inquiries
In what capacity will New Zea
land women tour the world a( an
e.irly dale?
What simple expedient will make
inohisscs or sirup pour tnnte i-as-ilv
out of the measuring -ni and
make Hie cup easier to wash'
When a shirtwaist shrinks s that
il is too siiorl-waisted, how ran
it be lengthened so the piecing
w ill not show?
Is it proper for il voting girl lo
invite her own escort to no eve
ning partv to which she has re
ceived a formal invitation when
the word escort is not mentioned.'
I low should utensils that have
been used in preparing onions be
washed in order to remove the
odor?
What method of cleaning wall
paper has been found satisfactory
in housecleaniiig?
Yesterday's Answers
The National Society of ti,,.
Daughters of the American Hern
iation will celebrate its thirtieth
anniversary next year. ,
When a tablecloth wears out on
the edges the center part Hint is
still good can be cul into smaller
sqiim os and hemmed for lunch
napkins
The iispfulness of n sciuhbing
brush can be prolonged by un
screwing the handle ns soon us
the bristles wear out at the end
nnd fastening il on the other end
to make use of the longer bristles.
A piece of cretonne matching the
wallpaper or curtains in the din
ing room may be pasted on the
swinging door under the gl.is-,
piece nt the "handle" to add an
unusual touch of decoration.
A thick application of zinc oint
ment, applied daily nnd allowed
to remain for n half hour or more,
will soften and refine the skin.
When last year's hat is faded
bejond repair Hie top of the
crown can be cut out and the
space filled with large Hat (low
ers. The Jeaves may be sewed
Hat around the side of the brim
nnd Hip top of the brim covered
with silk to mutch the (lowers.
Efficiency Proven
For Three-Score Years
To many thousands of people all ,
over the world SOZODONT is an
old and proven friend to preserve j
tooth health and promote mouth
comfort. Try SOZODONT it es-
tablished the original dentifrice
standard vthich has never been ti ,
celled it still Irads in quality.
FOR THE TEETH
Liquid Powder or Paste i
SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE I
a ,
FOR A SUNSHINY DAY
I ? W 'i 4'fi &? ' i
' !. M I All f
i flM w ?- !
PMKril XL. ' M I M u SlisS t &6. k. 1
mm If -I -rm m J
msma f i. ' 'mzs iim &,. jr.
V"iMl' Mai I W' H"" BffiraZSMfJl ' if'.'
.V garden is a Invelj tiling and so is a gardener when she is arrayed In
a delightful froih such as I his. The material is a dainty blue liguml
collon crriie wilh (he niDling ahinit Ihe neck and sleeves and the butter
lly sasli of organdie, 'liie niiangemenl of (be sasli and the novel lines
of the waist are paiticularly interesting, I lie bodice being till armor
sljle and the panel formed held in place vvitli two sets ot organdie
streamers thai tic into a bow. Aniilhrr allraclive fciliire 'if Hie dress
is Hie wide hem eflecl. The allraclive garden lint is rollon crepe
one of them would lie the iicst way to ' and do for people I think il must make
remove the slain from jour dress. . im u.,.y ,.,,,,,,-, ,nn, Know sonitthiiig
Dark Shocc Would Look Better
r" "r '''"'" "' n'i.i s ''";
I Ileal' M.'lfhlm Uncc n'oiitt I an-
- ' .... r..ii .. .in- i. in. i. us, lliuios mm
proacli jou in a ilileiiiuui. mid feel sine woodpeckers that wnU me up at day
jour good judgment will help inc. light. I only wish I might puss along
1 have a pair of buttoned champagne- Hie joy that comes to me ns I lie nnd
lopped, patent leather slipper foxing IMen to them,
shoes. Would I hey be out of place. A WLI.L WISIILi:.
worn win, a brown coat suit nearly a The Council of Defense of y own
taupe in color? Or are thej only per- j state, in jour state Capitol, bus charge
missilde with a dress? , of all iii(iiirics about tho reclamation
In cleaning white suede gloves, is il of land, nnd 1 am sure that it would he
necessary to gasoline nhvnvs or!1'1'!" to tell jou ahoul the other law
would : good white sn,s and lipid '"" yur boys are interested in. The
water be all right, or would I lie water
iiinke them haul'.'
I shall anxiously watch for v our ad-
vice. Thanking vou. coricct , jour statement : l sol
jdiers released in 1-ranee, (ieuerul I'er
.lrs. (,. A. 1. shing has been authorised to discharge
If vou me going lo a leu or sme ' in Liiropeon their nvvn application any
affair which reunites ralhcr drcssv ; men who have good reasons for leaviii"
clotho. the light shoes might look all i mid waive any claim Cor sea travel al
right with jour sail, but for cverj -day lovvances from Europe to a poit of em
wear, shopping, eli-.. dark shoes would I hurknt ion nnd from Iloboken to their
look better vvitli the suit null the light place of enlistment. The article you
shoes would be belter with n dress, saw in the KvrM.NO 1't iii.k Li tx.Ki:
They aw "permissible" ith u suil,"f Fi-brimrj :! in the night extra edi-
but not prescribed bv the best ta-te in
dressing. Il i safer not lo use water'
in washing gloves, but there are clean I
iug fluids which are not so hard on Hie
hands ns gasoline, and are ipiite as
', satisfactory . "leu can bnj tliein at any
drug store Consult a reliable hail
dresser for vour other ipiestiou.
1 Would Like to ShaTe Her Joy
Tn Ihe hihtor ol U'eiiuin'v I'arjr
I Dear Minium -1 inn looking for in
'formation (lint 1 am hoping jou can
I give inc. Although I live on n farm
I in IJerks county we receive the ICv I vivn '
I'i m.if Li. in. Kit daily, and on the
I woman's page 1 lind so many helpful
things nnd so many doubts cleared up
that it makes me feel confident of help.
1 urn the general correspondent I'm
a number of soldier bojs. four of them
my own. and Hie ipicstions that are nl
times thrown at me make me wish I
were an encyclopedia. I'lense help me
if you can. I wish the address and
name of department vhere 1 may apply
for information in regard to the ficc
lands that soldiers may obtain. I don't
mean this last agitaliou about reclaim!
lion service. I mean the law which
stood previous lo Hie present war
Also would like to know if jou ran
tell me in what issue of the Kvimni.
I'i lil.lc Li:r!l It was the article whiih
spoke of the ruling of tieneral I'ei'slilng
In regard to 4l)e release of soldiers held
in Franco. I am sure I read that a
soldier could be released, but would
have to pay his own expenses back lo
the I'nited States Vif America, but in
speaking of it to friends my statement
was questioned.
Sometimes when I read the letters
1 published in your columns and see all
! the helpful things jou are able to say
i , . .
For the Tired
Business Man
When .Tim tells me he's coins tn
have a hard day at the office. I
know it's coins to neoa (something
ei. tially nee for dinner to make
him the cheery, carefree husband I
married and on.daya like that I
usually Bive him scalloped oysters
because be likes them better that
way.
I heat and hultiir Individual tgg
thlrrtrs, put In a iplece of buttered
toast, cover with tho oysters, and
rprlnklo with salt, pepper, ant! a
tenspoguful of At Knuce. I bake
all this In a hot oven until tho'
edees ruffle, nnd garnish with toast
points nnd lemon. It's really no
bother at all. it's tho Al Sauce
thtt does the trick. After that
Jim's all pep and sunshine again:
There's nothing like IL to make hint
forget that he's a tired busine'ss
man, Adv.
t s.
v ft
j.t
..!
'',. Miiwyrni.-"'!
Ti
5&m3Usz: u
loo that I wish it were possible Hint
I Jou and ninny of the Hied, vvenrv ones
who write vmt iitiflit l.tmw .i,..l tl.ni ,..
,1... ........ ..r l... l.t....l.:...i i.: i
mum loo on public lands of H,..
Semite, in Washington. D. ("., might
also in
I concct
"'"' '"' """' '" '""'l' Ju. Vou were
, I mil. II is very kind ol jou to mucin
her the people in the city in the iov
i
thai the country bring you and very . j
unselfish of jou lo want to share jour j
pleasure vvitli others. We wish vvejj
could henr it too, , '
fT vS i i
1220-22-24. Walnut Street J '
ir0(krmS MBFri 'I '"'fc"S-s'' 1422 Walnut St.
$ Dresses fMiL;liyx , ,
H Quite the most at- rW&mi M f BeIlcvuc-Stratfo
Bj spring modes we've fj9 BM '''I 'jhUprTTvB . I
H seen, including Georgettes, 'fcffiB k vI fi 'I ik'V I f
IR Satins,- Moire Silks and fefcMs fjfl IB' lUi J-M" I I .
' I ISar..rery fash- liilTWv I''i-J tywualihU,ut
$69 50 ml iffl DMIFUlANDFASIllONABLECLOTHEr
k tpuzr.xju 1!);m i M'M
Tricotine and Poirtt Twill )t I 71 Wh V&WlJ Ni s" II II
k Dreisn romorroui . "I ' i fflBilv 7 LDiI
, "" Gowns and Dresses . I!
iWClini jwrniiirT,r''!ili'''1 WrjMk8 Tailored Suits - v
Jj& Ladies Shoo Shining Parlor 'Igg j DYandEveningWraps
7& , 1229 Sansom Street p2l StREETandMoTOrCoAIS i
jBV T fifk 'ecomc Innovation II II
It. ijlM. rt A place where women may get ex (Ill - r . Ill'
K ' y Ti Cer Per.t shoe-shining service without XAAICT'C FlTDC
I WT.V?4 Cr A ?mbarrnssment. Comfortable revolv- I VVAIOIO 1 UKO
' liVN- -JxZ i l I I n,B chairs that permit access to the ; I x .ttv
! TnWiiiiiVp 1 V ( 11 l11" from the' rear without risk j AND
II LyV V L. danlaBinB s'rts on tho foot rests. 'Ml UH
1VCP capa service; 'Kg ,. Tatfc't RvRimTfAT m M
Ik $kAs vmLA- SHOE REPAIRING CO. lU.01 JAKIO lliUO g$Z
Jt M(imm 1229 Sansom St. ( K,? ?
I I I IE l 1 .l f I. I I -. . - ' i. . ..I I
L -.IKi"- ,'. A ,.,'
ili'",, Wiililu'tamillMlfT " . - '" l ..v.TdK
Adventures
With a Purse
W " ,0l,Vf,"i,nt 11UI" '"-avpiiiip
fuse," I pxclniniPd to the pretty
piiik-iiiid-white person in eiinrKp of tin -
counter. "1 Imvp curried mine, nlir
niiRwered, "clenr out lo the const nnd
Ilmck. I wouldn't he without it." It N
n cninnncl-looklni? little box. rmioixtine
! of eleven toilet niticles lip salve nnd
lip slick, cuke powder, loose powder,
perfume nnd. in short, eveotliinc jou
would need lo complete the most club
orale toilet, nnd each article is of a
! stnmlni'd nnd well-known make. For
. ,,.... ... ,. . ,
traveling, or jusi io neep on your uics.
,er. tor the mutter ot lint, vou wouiu
Hook fur before jou will find its cmiuiK
l'he price is .?.'!.
-ii.iiii iceir energies nnil their j cars in
! . II i- one thing to talk about efficiency H"' f";.ec of one cni.se. Some
iiu the kitchen ns applied to irnnins i,,,nr" ll M'p"is n though tlm rest nf us
honnls ami ipiitp nnotlier thing to
in ii i m t ii ill it. I-'or sonietiines sheets
don't wear'oiit fast enough to keep jour
ironing lionnN well covered. And not
onlj Hint, they're never exactly the
right shape. But did you know Hint
jou can buy ready-mad" ironing board
covers for the modest expenditure of
lifty-livp cents? They lire shaped lo
lit the board, are of good, strong ma
terial nnd can be put on very easily.
It's high lime you were making some
little school drosses for your "mall
daughter. Seems ns if little people have
a special gift gift? for getting dresses
soiled in one day's wear at school. One
shop is showing" some very nice plnid
diess ginghams, thirly-two indies wide,
for twenty-nine cents n yard. A num
ber of attractive iiiftternx can he linn
I IIIIIIK 111' ir l l i "
and I should think that live. or. at inn
nost. six yards would be siiflicieut for
i dress. Let s see, that would he only
Sl.l.-i or ."51.71.
For the nnmes of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in "Adventures.
Willi a l'lirsn" enn be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's I'uge,
Evi.xino I'l'iii.tc Iii:ii(ii:u. or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
.'toon.
Cleaning Windoivs
To one iiiart of warm water mid one
teaspoonfiil ninmniiiit. Dip a ehainoi.s
in this solulioi,, wring almost dry und
i proceed. This will clean windows ami
'mirrors nnd at Hie same time give Hum
a line polish. Keep solution clean in
order to keep streaks off.
j An After-Easter j
SPECIAL SALE j
$25 to $30 Dressesi
AT j
15i
Most extra-1
ordinary val-j
u e .s' i n :
' own !f
Several)
nuniircu in
the lot.j
Serge, Trie-1
otine, Jersey, j
G p o r ireUp. !
Taffeta, Silk.
Others I
Up to 75 I '
Also Sum-!
mcr Furs !
i F-I sii-ttirm siiswfMsiIi I
,,,, ' , l
"" (limit btl'CCt j
I p One Flight
(
ft
! t v '
'-rfltn:vi. 'X'f;
- j.l - ...tr,.' It. tJl
i il iw Li
w lv n
. M4Ji
i
; I J
l TvV
i . 1 ' ...-. u ' . v ... .'r - rt - n ..... . in- -?n s-r is.
WHY WE OUGHT, TO THANK
THOSE WHO START THINGS
nWy i(,i(, ,111 tin, Blows anil the Ridicule and Then the licst
... . , ,, ., .... .
, cs ticap tltc Hcttcjits Courage and What Is Lallcil Visum
,,.,., , ...
T " AS lnlkin? '"
x ,,n" ' was til
a woman the other
e founder of n grent
public movement, nnd she confided to
me some of ilte ups and downs she hnd
In the coiir-p of the years she linn been
nt it. How tired she looked Hint very
, evening with her papers nnd Tier books.
i , . . . .
i came nvvny from Hip ipilet liltle
, ,,., w,,,.0 wo ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,
.,, . n , .,
: " ' ,' ' ""' '" ""'" ),,lu
are drones sitting hack and letting
some one else do the work. For-we all
renp the fruits of the organizations nnd
the movement!) Hint are founded.
And Hie worst of it is that we aren't
just drones, but have utler lack of sym
pathy or encouragement for nnythiug
until it is an assured success. Take nl
most any splendid institution now. or
n law Hint hns worked great good. Talk
to Hip oiip who fought for il in j8
pumper days. You would not believe nil
Hie rebuffs and the discouragement that
came to them.
rplli: war put tilings in a different
position: hut we did not always
....- .i t,m in mo- inc puuiic con
science. The general attitude nliniit-mo
... . , - "".'
: i"'" "i- or piece oi legma-
I . ;fi I M I
fjc Jfttr & jfHtllinerp eiijop, 3nc.
f
'iFvs
1423 Walnut Street .
IL
HATS
CLOTH AND SILK TOP COATS
SILK AND WOOL SWEATERS
NOVELTY BAGS
8 JM
SUMMER FURS
' : .. W fei
Victory Pumps
Specially
Priced
Black : . . 7'50
Chestnut Kid 8'
They have fine light well soles and
smartly shaped Leather Louis Heels,
which will outwear two pairs of more
expensive turn soles. Dainty, while
serviceable and wilh exceptional
fitting; quality.
Jhe farper Shoe Go.
WALK-OVER SHOPS
1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET ST.
tion that would mnke the world n better
plnce to live in hns been, if kindly nt
nil. "jou are foolish to bother nboilt
It." But in most inses the attitude is
not even kindly. Mnuy is the man and
many i Hie vvomnn nt the bond of some
nrgnni7.nl ion which has Hie iiilniirnlion
nnd pntrnnngc of the whole country
now who hns been laughed nnd shooed
out of nn oflice like n little boy selling
candy.
This l n necessary evil, for, while vn
are human, we will always shrink bnck
from giving our support nnd enthiisinsin
to something thnl hns nnl been tried
out. And Hint is why we enn never
repay those who hnve the cniirngp to)
fnce all this, holding tight lo a plan
until they see it triumphantly thro'igh.
Those who "start things" have vhnt
is onllpcl vision. If it were not so they
wniild never be able to trudge from
oflicp to office, from senator to senator,
weary nnd rebuffed frr months nnd per-.
Imps jeniK. While men nnd women
politely dismiss lliem. they see n slnr in
the sky. nnd the light of it never fails
them.
TF IT were i.ot for the courageous nierf
-L nnd women who frame bills nnd
fight for them, who found splendid
organizations and give their years in
them : if it were not. in fact, for tho
men or women who stnrt the things
that the world laughs nt first nnd then
accepts as its own later on. there would
" . . --.....
"c no sncii ining ns progress.
i
sss
1
WAISTS
1
CrB
.(Ji
ifrl
.)