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EH
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W4? W1S DECLARED
SHE WASHED HER HAIR
rs sgRwcEBtE" mk& WilWn Makes varWW smft '" ' '''
ii-LiS
;!rs
1ND 1LS0 jEflY SMf AT
rrj .)
1:
Tiat fFas fc 0ify JSritry in Her Diary That Day She Did Not
Alloiv National Events to Interrupt Her Routine
PHIL 0. On tlilx tiny three ynr. friends nnd members of licr family lies.
tiea thp Ttnllnl Stntci ilectni'eil war
flnrmnnv. Mm nt II liml licetl look-
bjc for It for month, ninny of the yonnc
fir or the rountrv nnd already iookcii
r til nrmv. M,i nun-, flip tnnrlii" notlilnR more
'" - . v-i " :... .; ... '
Korps and their own qnaliheations t
to enlist nnil so off to ramp. And then
she looked nt n perfectly white pace,
under the date. April 0. 1017. with the
remark, "Washed my hair, anil
'fTterft really not taken by surprise nt the
hl(V hendllnp that, n'nnenred in the
famiierg on that dny. Nut wp were
Shrilled, a bit frightened, a bit relieved.
.worried all filled with folinsi. nil
wrought mi with uncertninly.
' Good Friday fell on April (1 that year.
too. Yet with all th" opportunities
far beautiful or nob'c sentiments, or at
least, startled thoughts, soiup of us went
n untroubled, serene in our own In
terests. There wns one Rirl. for In
stance, who had started n diary thnt
year, and kept herself at ft conscien
tiously, writing something every day.
ven if it wns onlv a word or two. A
Tmr Inter, whrii nhp wns ilrpn ill war
khbifghts, war work and the atmosphere
or war times, slie pickcsl up her nnr
rid turned to April . 1017.
"I wonder bow it affected me when 1
Jaiy, that announcement," she itoiulvml.
ii-iiiciuui:riii liuw ituuu iiiii'i uuru 111:1
TT
The Streets
of Life
Ily HAZEL DKYO KATCHKI.OIt
(Cepurlghl, 1910. tu, rub'.le l.tda'r Cv.
Millie Carter's childhood i shad-
l oiced bu her lather's trru relent
ites.iite.if. her Aval Martha's orimitr.ii
and their treatment of her pretty.
I ItV1fV IIHJtHX.lt
OTIII'.IJ never scemeil to have nii -
thing to say about thp house nuj
m
1 more
&z
.aiDiiie
ibout
Aunt Mnrtfifi vnti tliirt Imr OWtl
It was dreadful to see the look on nte to stir us up when we get so
WAS. funny nnd yet it was pre
posterous that any one should be
so taken up with her own affalri that
when war wns declared (on Good Fri
day), she should nunouncc complacently,
"Washed my hair," What n thing to
hninl down to posterity.
"Iet'n rend Rrent'grnuiliuother'i
diary during the great war." her grand
children will probably say. "And see how
people felt nbout the declaration of
war." And then they will discover thai
groat -grandmother wns very careful
about wnshing her hnlr, not nllowljig
even the declaration of war to interfere
with her regulnr day.
Thorp nrp many of us who nrc like
that. Wo have our regular days for this
and thnt, mid nothing, Are. Hood, war
or pctilencc. is allowed to interfere.
We have our regular routine of ditties,
our regular way of arranging our'halr.
(putting the two bone hairpins in last,
and keeping the one special invisible!
for the ends of the net), our regular
stylo of clothes and nothing ever pushes'
us out of that regular custom. '
Aren't we tiresome? There's no spon- j
tnncitj nbout us when wc nllow our
hnblts to rule us in this way. We
might just ns well be, innchiucs. wound
'up the uight before and always to bet
counted on to do our little stunt at the!
nme time in the anie way every day. '
When FoniPthing like declaration of a
war comes nloiig we just make one
ilintige into other tasks, move the time
nlnng n little, nml then settle down into
the new rut and move complncentiy
along, until things get so unsettled and
hurried that wc have to hustle with '
them. I
Wc need a war or something dcsucr-
sot "
OF CAKES FROM ONE BATTER
Economy in Use of Fats and Flavorings If ill Save Work and
Cost in Making Good Homc-Mddc Delicacies
other's face, and to watch her moving In our ways. But since that fortunately
lv.ii .n nnirHv with nnno nf the snirit i doesn t happen very often we might
Jw h..i rn..i w on hpmiHfiil siiininc I substitute the feeling of sympathetic
filial usu mnui uer an uvauiuui ouiuiui, - - - , - --.- - ---
teut In her face. Sometimes Anno would shame we feci when wc think about thnt
& her mother down to the river and I ""troubed remark of "Bwat. grand.
hM..n-nntfl -It InvPlixr mi the hnnk nnd . ".'""" " 'UC.J' ul ": .":" "
Itell stories. And Anne would cuddle !MUh HiYiS'
1. i i i. i ......ii i. n I might think.
Ssgainst her mother nnd smell the tine J
'Heaven
"that my
torbid." we
descendants
. LSf..Tf U mmPF frn k .1 ill' s,10",1 0V" hnV'" '"-.vthlng like that on
ff! iKZ" un,Tt? oi -,mW ,nr ,'!' t1""1 ll' humiliation of that
ibe happy. Then mother . ' ""f; ' pMSibillty. nt lenst. might shake us up
J"e must go now. dear nnd Im ml in n itt, fi t f" , '
liiaun nicy wouiii k" utn-i u. mi- n.'i..-..
iof shadows. It wa
...,nn,. ..i.n.i.
.til niiuuuns. ll ni a ;?iiiij,- vt.i.-
Tiood.
J 'Then came thnt year when Anne was:
Cfen. she had been going to school ai
jtho little schoolhousc for nearly n year
;nd she was happier than r1ip bad been,
fahe wns not at home so much. There
gwere the other shildren whom she played
iwith t the short recess, and the lessons.
!nd the young teacher w ith the sweet
Mmile. And at night she would rush to
another nnd tell her nil nbout the day.
j Downstairs Aunt Marthn would sny
Jto her brother. "Alice is upstairs baby
ing that child ngain. She undresses her
jjycrjr night, a great big girl of seven.
jTity she can't spend more time helping
Hnc around the house !"
J Alice Carter would slip down to the
kitchen after fIic had put Anne to bed
Jbecause she knew that her absence would
b remnrked upon if she didn't. She
iwould sit silently in the big chair, say
Sng little, watching the smoke curl up
tfrom her husband's pipe and dreaming
bout life. When she bad married Jim
JCirter. life had seemed very different.
&tnd nt first he iiad not been so hard.
tBut she was delicate and not fitted for
Sieavy farm work. He had been used to
She buxom women of his own family and
?roud not understand weakness iuliis
wife. It made him first impatient and
Sthejo angry. The delicate freshness of 11
(Sower that had first attracted this big.
iheavy man to Alice Lake, the girl, now
peeined n weakness to him. an affecta
tion, something that was womanish. He
ffelt that Alice simply did not care for
jrarm work and did as little as she could,
when in reality Alice worked far beyond
Sier strength before her breakdown and
Martha's nrrival.
I This night ns Alke at in the kitchen
her fair head againsT the back of the old-
fashioned rocker. Martha launched her
attack personally. I
J "Alice, you're ruining Anne." she i
ald crisply. "You're filling her head ,
jvith all kinds of foolish notions. 1 :
( aught her putting perfume on her
sndlterchief from that bottle in your i
loom the other day. The idea of using
kerf time! If the Lord had wanted us to
jlncll of perfume he would have had u
torn that way."
The perfume was a relic of her early
faarricd life. .lim Carter had brought t
ft home to her one night aud she had
Ised it sparingly drop by drop to save it '
Is long as possible. Alice loved pretty (
things, and she saw no harm in it.
" Where did the perfume come from?
iira Carter's voice broke in on hrr
thoughts rudely
I "You gave it to me." she said softly.
Long ago "
t "You'd better lock It up then, or it II
k thrown out." he said gruffly. "Anm
going to be brought up with no foolih -
ness in her head. She'll be a good,
bard-working girl nnd take after her
father's folks if 1 have to break her t"
rake her."
"You'd never touch Anne. Jim. a..l
lice quietly. .
I Martha's eyes glittered over her Kim
ting, and Jim looked up.
I "Oh. wouldn't I?" he repeated.,
t' We'll sec about that. The uext time I
ind her up to any foolishness we II see
tvhat few good whacks from a strap
will do for her. This is my house and
Anne is my child. Heaven knows wee
bad one weakling in the family and
Wre not going to have another."
Alico Carter's slim fingers tightened
on the arms of her chair, but she said
nothing. She made a silent resolution.
fiowever, the day Anne's futher touched
Jnne would be the last day she would
spend uuder his roof. Of that she was
pertain.
I (Tomorrow, a chlldMi prank and llir
rt.ult.)
Tfie Woman's -
I Exchange I
and give
about.
imp
us something
egula
new to think
The tan polo rout of camel's hair
Is by far tlie most popular style of
long coat for spring wear. This one
lias a box pleat in the back held by
nn arrow head and allowed to fall
free below It. Tlio baelc is cut In
one with the upper part of the
sleeves
By far the most usual color for the
camel's hnlr polo coat is one of the
soft light browu a color warmer than
a tan and richer than beige. It is the
color "de rigour" for this type of wrap.
(CopsHeht. lfi;o. by Florence Rose.)
By MBS. SI. A. WILSON
(Cojitrlo'.f. IJIff. bu Mrs. M. X. u'.tonn. All
riohls rcseivta.)
T DEAIUA' love to bake home-made
J- things, but I seem to have so little
time th.it I have hesitated about doing
so," writes a busy housewife. The en
tire family would gladly help if the
housewife requested their aid. But this
Is hardly necessary if she will but plan
her work so as not only to conserve her
energy, but nlso to produce efficient
results.
Now start nt the beginning, nnd see
that you have a sufficient quantity of
Hour, SUgIU SIIUIU'IIIUK III!" uimiiiK
powder and that there Is sufficient
flavoring. To have to stop the prep
aration or the mixing to run to the
store, or, worse yet, look for some child
to run the crrnnd, is indeed poor man
agement. If you nrc econonitcnl. nnd save the
vnrious fats, you .can utilize these for
shortening, gingerbread cookies, meat
pies and puddings. Now. if you .keep
the bacon and ham fat in one con
tainer, the beef dripping in another'
and mingle the mutton, lamb nnd
sausage fats together, you will be able
to make these attractive goodies with
little effort and low cost.
Utilize the chicken fat for fine cakes,
cream puffs, pastries and the like.
Three Varieties of Cakes From the One
Mix
Place in a mixing bowl
Threc-qiinrlcr.1 cup of brown ntr,
One nm' one-half nips of S'ew
Orleans iiiolasxr.
Three-quarters cup of ham or bacon
tat.
I Fire cup's of sifted flour.
Four level talilcspoons of halting
( poiraVr.
Tico lerrMcfljnooiis of oitiffer.
One level teaspoon of allspice,
One and one-quarter cups of icatcr.
Beat to mix1. Now grease nnd flour
two sets of muffin pnns nnd fill two
thirds full of the mixture, ndding few
raisins to one pnnful. Place in mod
erate oven nnd bake for twenty-five
minutes.
Gingerbread
Now grease a shallow, oblong pan
and Dour well. Fill two-thirds full
with the batter and bake in moderate
oven thirty-flvo minutes.
Now add sufficient flour to the dough
in the mixing bowl to. form n dough
that can be handled. It usually re
qujres, about, two cups. Work to n
smooth dough nnd now turn on mold
ing board, without, adding any more
flour. Form it into a roll, size of jelly
roll. Cut thin slices from this roll with
sharp knife. Brush top with water nnd
sprinkle part with sugar; another part
with finely chopped raisins or nuts nnd
bake third part plain. Lay cookies on
baking sheet and bake in moderate oveu
eight mlniiles.
Now ice part of the muffins with
chocolate icing.
Split the gingerbread nnd1 place n
mnrshmallow filling between nnd plain
Icing on top.
These three cakes can be made and
baked in one and one-quarter hours,
and you will have eighteen delicious
ginger muffins, one large ginger cake
and a batch of cookies.
The entire cost may be approximately
estimated :
One and one-half cups of molasses .$ .15
Thrce-qtinrters cup reclaimed
Place. In mixing bowl K
Three-quarjen clip of .sugar,
Two cups, of flour,
'One-half teaspoon of sajt,
Four teaspoons of taking powder,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One-half teaspoon, of cinnamon.
Sift to mix. Hub in one toblcspoon
of shortening, and then add
One egg,
Three-quarters cup.of milk.
Beat to mix. Drop from tablespoon
Into hot fat; cook golden bcown' and
lift on paper napkin to drain. Boll in
granulated sugar aud cinnnmoti. If
you are to make progress in your house
keeping methods, you must eliminate
antique ideas nnd grasp the modern
baker's way of producing good, palatable
foods with a minimum of labor nnd cost,
Gone nrc the day 'of recipes calling
for many eggs. Today they are not
necessary. .Wc have dependable baking
powders to lighten the dough. Then
ngnirf, these foods will not be over
rich and thus cause digestive disturbances.
.J.v-
fior
.ARocooflco
that Measures
12in.onEuchSido
Weighs
fe
Jce Saves Worry
K'Oh, myl Butter melted, milk soured, fruit
rotting, mejtt spoile3, cheese oily! Wag ever
a woman so put about?"
All your own fault, dear lady. You tried
to be economical. Now see the results.
True economy and health protection comes
with "ice every day." Don't wait. Begin
now.
Gtt in Touch With Y oar Iceman
ICE PUBUCITY ASSOCIATION
of Philadelphia and Vicinity, Inc.
!::1
jnjbs.jfyifrUl
shortening .
Three-quarters cup brown sugar
About, seven cups of flour (tOi
lbs.)
Baking powder '
Spices
Two pounds sugar for icing. . . .
One-half package mnrshmallow
whip
.10
.05
.15
.05
.05
.12
.15
mm
-ym
.82
or a fraction under twenty-seven cents
per lot. This will last the average
family of four or five nenrly the week
if the housewife locks it up. v
Trv this method of making cookies.
It eliminates the rolling and rcrolling.
and when mother is cither busy or tired
it permits the small son or daughter to
prepare these welcome delicacies of
childhood.
Then, too, this method will permit
the mother to nllow the children plenty
of pure home-made cookies.
Try this way of making crullers if
Send the Kiddies here
for their Sodas
-to the buntains where
clean pa.perily Glasses
protect their health one
glass or each patron.The
smooth curved lip makes the
.ily Glass a delight to drink from.
The aristocrat among paper glasses.
ftltf Wt
Purity Specialties Co.
CHARGES L.HUFF. OWNER &nd MGR..
denckla Bldg. Philadelphia
BELL PHONE VJALNUT 4SBO KE-VSTONE PHONE RACE qftlO-11
i w a u5!i r
jo l -
Jo Ji S JL
r I H ML
nil
B1wtI I I If THlfTl
mmmmmwmmmaBmmmMmmammmmBmmmmmKammmmBmmmmmmmmmKmmiatt
Virginia
Sally P.
m wa&-BA & m?. resassy, ? 'fs:,rj3,m-s
m BMW mm BMW H Bmmr -BM t if It "V VBi " - M1I Jt.l4.-1 1 tTV.V.I 1 1 M i I UB
XmJJLXmmm (3 W figS-SESJ, iTiidOflBgsgr W
mt Nik M JLWK w
&$X nkW
i. 1- . n irrilrA nut- . ....
I T-JERL is a delicious,
4 evei i ai i i j u: mt ii i i
you'll never tire of. It it tSSwBm
light and spongy and a f!v(&B?2mWm
real treat on any table. WMWF&mmX
Make up tome Virginia nffi P
Y w T i
fflW&K JM
mm
Rio Coffw. B-lb. loin 9 2fto lb.
Faner Dlrad, Mb. lots & 3Ue
I'lirr Cncon. S-lb. Iota. 2Sc Hi,
tlmt Mlxrd Tf 83c lb.
DnnffA lkn. S Ina. 69 A7f Ih.
Ilallrd Crrri (Voltrf Hub.) R Ibn. a 16c lb.
GREEN'S, 4th and Vine St..
CHOCOLATE
PRODUCTS
Wmmmmmmmmmx$r x&&jrja2&&MlPitNKZrf&
Eating
Drinking
Baking
V4andVz pound Package
Rich in
Food
Value
V
Free
A 10-Day Test
Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube of Pepsodent.
Then let .your mirror show
you what this method
means.
f.
li
Teeth You Envy
You See Them Everywhere Today
All Statements Approved by', High Dental Authorities
Recibes of
c Old South
Meaning of Picture
if
This
i
i
To Ih BdiUr el pioi raa:
!..Wrar Mmluni If vou will uirrjii tln
nn..llnn fium n Bill soinc to hclir.nl
tfn.wtr It. Wlint in the mcii'iiiic
Hi. nlcturi "Tlir I.nocoou .'
utxt.iro UK tnken from a statue
T-"' . untirv.-,! tm
i ijtliuuuu'iii"
Tou cou find the ?tory of the Laocpon
lb a book of mythology, it is or a prifsi
of Apollo who offrnded him nud yaa
killed, through AH'". l,y B huBp snnle-
2 cups flour; l'z cups milk;
2 eges; 2 tablespoons melted fat; h.
teaspoon salt; Vz teaspoon grated nut-
-. 1 tablesDOons sugar;
teaspoons MISS PRINCINE Baking
Powder.
Mix flour and milk until smooth;
add well-beaten eggs, sugar, j fat and
,alt; beat until light; then add Mlbb
PRINCINK Baking Powder; mix
liehdyi Pour into well greased tube
pan. Bake in moderate oven twenty
five to thirty minutes.
.horr
i Submitting a Story
T.h Mn.lnm I llllVP writtou n
tnry which I would like to have pub
lUheil In aoiiM' mannrinc 1 do not Uuow
Kow to send it. or how to word the
accompanying letter. j
f Simply eud your manucrlpt to the
Milter of a magaalne and write your
Zl and addreuB plnluly in the upper
JMt.hand corner. It I not neeesnan i
'Jlitr . not. to send w ill. it Tim Mori I
ZJimltu for itself. Send a self ndilrcfb'1il1
Wwpe, large euougn 10 noiu iuc mau
AT YOUR GROCER'S
In the lundy-handled cupi
1 lb. net weight, 35c; lb. net weight, 20e
In the hindy-handled paiU
2'ilbj. 75c, Slbi. I1.S0
If your grocer cn't lupply you, lend 3$c for a trial 1 lb.
cup of MISS PRINCINE.
"LJERE is a delicious,
A dainty bread that
you'll never tire of. It is
light and spongy and a
real treat on any table.
Make up some Virginia
Sally Lunn right now with
Miss Princine, the new
fashioned baking powder
that rises in the oven. Be
cause heat is required to
develop its full leavening
strength, Miss Princine
rakes the uncertainty out of
baking. Try a portion of
Virginia Sally Lunn with
butter and marmalade, and
enjoy a new table delight.
-THE
Southern Manufacturing Co.
Richmond, Va.
There is a new method,, of teeth clean
ing used on millions of teeth today. Wher
ever you look you can see the results
teeth that glisten, teeth uniquely clean.
Those envied teeth are simply daily
treated for cloudy, clinging film. And the
method is at your call. A request will
bring it to you, and your own teeth in a
week will show you what it does.
The Trouble is Film
Teeth become coated with a film. That
viscous film which you feel with your
tongue clings to teeth. It enters crevices
and stays.
The tooth brush does not end it The
s Ordinary dentifrice does not dissolve it.
The soapy tooth paste even helps it cling.
Twice a year, perhaps, you have a
dentist remove it But in the meantime it
may do a ceaseless damage. Thus mil
lions find that, despite all brushing, teeth
discolor and decay.
Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Few people have escaped
them. And the modern dentist knows
that most of them have been caused by
film.
How Film Wrecks Teeth
It is this film-coat that discolors not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Dentists long have known this. Dental
science has for years been seeking a film
combatant, and now it has been' found.
Able authorities have proved its efficiency
by clinical and, laboratory tests.
The method is now embodied in a den
tifrice called Pepsodent. With it are com
bined two other modern requisites. Lead
ing dentists everywhere are urging its
daily use. And millions of people have
already discovered'its effects.
. The New-Day Method
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di
gestant of albumin. The film is al
buminous matter. The object of Pepso
dent is to dissolve it, then to constantly
combat it.
But pepsin must be activated, and the
usual agent is an acid harmful to the
teeth. So this method long seemed barred.
Science, however, has discovered a harm
less activating method, and active pepsin
can be every daytcmployed.
Authorities agree that this tooth paste
meets other new requirements. So it
represents in three ways the ideal modern
dentifrice. And it means a new era in
teeth cleaning.
Let It Prove Itself
The results of Pepsodent are quick and
apparent. Anyone can feel and see them.
One can never doubt after one week's
use that it must supplant old methods.
So a 10-Day Tube is being sent to
everyone who asks. A book goes with it
to explain all the effects. In every home
someone should try it, for film removal
Js of very great importance. Send the
.coupon, for a ten-day test, and judge the
results for yourself.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days, and you will never re
turn to old methods.
k '
Millions Now See the
Results
Millions of people have already
made this ten-day test. They see
the results in whiter teeth, and
they know the teeth are safer.
Make the test which they
made. Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the slimy film. See
how the teeth whiten as the fixed
film disappears.
Then remember that film is the
great tooth wrecker. Its constant
removal may entirely change the
future of ypur teeth. Cut out the
coupon so you won't forget.
1 'If ' OMMHHMMMMHB PAT. OFF.
REG. U.S. iMMMKHMOTMMMMMMHMHi)
The New -Day Dentifrice
A scientific film combatant which has brought a now era in teeth
cleaning. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied
by druggists in large tubes.
i
i.
i
i
i
i
i
i
10-DAY TUBE FREE
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago
Mall 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
376
OHLT OUK TUM TO A MWLY
ipIu in i-fl.in 11. J3 uul aiiciucw
?U v1II BOl DC reiurnvu, muutu.
4
.N
$
it
' V
,K
'
'.v.. ;
,:
LimiU:
rj&t.'.'iil
M3RrJnt