rirn& ft' TZCiV.MSrlt'- vf-rrr rfV.iVii:.iS'J A iM t iitMAM-iwnmn i . -.. ui- -. Vi-e.i'uv. A.i'wtt Jam ti.vi'jf.!SL -. i:imiiM. . tv- kiJltU. r !! , i V ! faMt rfMTVMI , 'eoeklftV orfeod'hai much" te tnl;dp tlth its. real f nutritive vaiue, TuA it ' of l,"n,ce !h,t kSll.coeked and .properly Masened Pw lie f j. .. T- J I.aI&mih is appetmni ana wyiw. tA is often spoiled' through the rret,er careless method et cook- 3 'and Is then unappetising and un stable. Meat la cooked te make. It ItUttDle ana w'i - --.-.-.. JlV flaTer. Extreme heat will harden &i albumen in the i lean part and also M the flavor', and if this heat U carried tee far It will burn the Mat. and It 'Is then unfit for feed. SjThe, less efyi weight Jn meat" while Liking depends upon the. slse and also ST manner in which: it Is coekedThe larger piece will lese less In comparl cemparl comparl iatef pound for pound than the smaller ftieCe1 or the piece that U cut thin. Twe methods -govern the principle P, flf cooking meats. One Is that method ft hat is used for soups and breth: Ffaamelj, placing the meat in cow r..water and beating siewiy te remm WBOIJU. turn .- -.--..- --.-' tig manner eztrncta tne nutritive ?julces and the flavoring into tne ssud.' The ether method consists of 'meMse the meat In such a manner ytbtt tne pores nre wiu , iuiu.u., , indftee juices. ana huuiuicui, an n -the flavor, are all censervedin the iawat. This method consists et cook ceok coek P:m mettn such as an used for stews. ftpet roasts and braises, by either 1 covering them with boiling' water or ) tearing at once until wcu i uruwneu Wltn (Icy neat 'nuu uicu' euuiuj un water boiling het. ... ' Broiled, panned, or, roast meat has .its surface charred or browned quick VUt thus again conserving the nutritive hnnnce and nlse the flavor. Clcan- d lines" and neatness is essential In the S-5 m . -1 l.11f.a jI all aajIm vme keeping nna annuiiug ui uh iwue iui ear health's sake. This means net only if absence of all .visible signs of dirt and t'yirnltn, but nlse enre te prevent unde- alrable bacteria- from developing. it feed and:' drink may become dun- trens carriers , of disease and r death - i dealing bacteria. , Every year many Fiifetalv HI through .careless methods of P lihMdl r ii'hidaling feeds and storing j?.r .. . i i iManitary Pisces. them In jiT'J-JiUfuse te buy feeds that are ex- y 'ftssa te inc cure nuu num. vi inc nign-iJ-fnje! or 'that remain uncovered for & k, AIm. L-Often the heat used in 3Maaa1rlnK some .feeds Is net. sufficient te It. 'MP i bacteria that1 develops In feeds '2rfii1 fni. In"1 mii1i .n mnnnpr nnd tv- Sakeid and ether dangerous diseases I!AVToed that 'has started te decay has ;' 'already ' developed harmful , bacteria in' ait should net . be purchased or coeked.1 J' VutMi' ittlet tiAiitA mnnv (iAlia Mtan , jViytu fcuin Diuivc aiiaiij ecwvun ,nvcff A flfnintcstinfll disturb Alices cair dg dl- p.lfi'jr.At. ,---J I rpkAn ncrnln vnn hivap MCBtt "' -.-. unu"( J av jigtei idalready prcsenty The warm yiirtather will be herevvery shortly' and Hthe housewife should- irfake it an im- wrwiu uuijr .u uurviuuj iuvce(.i-tiiu rv ine reingcrnier. a spoeny censirucceti f kpz villi prove expensive, as it will 2 UtlLAAnV it,. Jr1.Rl..H .L.MVaAJk" i jf .ny la'c'ci tit? iuut www uaiiftvi. - ccui f pva,ausvt ifa w pviuhe eiym v - nets from this cause will, have paid '' f?r a very, expensive refrigerator, net ? counting the worry, fear and anxiety. It Is dangerous, indeed, te be penny ' careful nnd pound foolish in regnrd te the refrigerator and the place's where ,t we store our feeds. When people are living in over ever i crowded communities, unless caution ', anil care Is exercised by the house- wife and the family in safeguarding Sr tbefoeds nnd keeping the premlscw clean" tmd free from trnsliy accumula tions,' disease seen evertnkes them. Careful, conservative buying is neccs t wry te prevent waste, and a reason- aUe amount of core In storing the ' feed ns well ns In cooking it, for if ( the feed is carelessly stored no (mount of roeking nnd seasoning will E rtstern the leRt natural flavor. Alse, ' It will make Uttle difference hew ex pensive the feed mav be if peer and , carelessly cooked. This may be sum raw In the following wny: i Meney is wasted if expended for this feed; fuel and time nre lest he cause of careless method employed; . family nre insufficiently fed and must seek ether feed te nppease their appe tite, thus increasing . the cost of the feed thus purchased. . .Despite the fact that experts claim that men ent mere than women, I nnd that the amount required by the man and woman le about the same, Jjnd they eat about equal portions. The growing lad, of fifteen te twenty, can eat and digest about one and one kill times mere feed than thnt re quired by the edult. This may be eas ily understood when the activities and growth of the lad 'are taken into con sideration. Of inte years there is a decided change in the amount, quality and variety of feed necessary for our physical upkeep. This is due partly te our present method of living and tne.fact that by far the greater pro portion of our population is engaged m sedentary or Indoor labor. Then, tee,our facilities fop travel have be come luxurious und convenient nnd we no hmger walk te our dally employ pent, and beldeni, unless we are I Wised in old-fashioned buildings, wen wnlk upstairs; therefore, we no longer require heavy protein or the " carDenjurnte dishes. Se for this son there must be a decided change li our idlctary plans, il i. "jMdle-ngcd adult will de well JJ eliminate breakfast entirely and fj.,u '? ,,),uce of th,s mel Slass of ruit juice mixed with equal amount i S.Sy wnt.er .und CUP of coffee. If ' hmrf' uml ,hcn ut neon n "8ut ; toSn'een' ,p?nl8tlng of a plate of i "" salad und dessert, with a bev- SJTfc" (,eslm1' The evcnl5 mcal X, ' hcayy fce,ln8 thnt .cemeB ever 'ab. vVnMy nie"n, nnd will also " i you sufficient energy te complete f B "eJenmV. ,0U. na Stl" be rCSh '" 1 Te plan a menu like this v ill plimi. I f e tUO UKIInl nnrlnr lcet....l. .!.. )Z I ,B1caU P'ln fever, and help Jnrm ? be, Physically fit during the ,r;m months that are coming. fall Ji I'm' ?" ""i1 u"tn Int0 'n e $k elt.1'"j:lc"'yl.th0.erecn, tnarkpte i ?. ""' vigumuies in our nfiii ;'! ni"1 .,,,c wIhe housewife will ' t he hSffi.Uym iu b,umlunt variety te Wy "" mfaiH nnd 8tnrchy wnab v ...i..i " .: . .."v w i s en 1 P .wwmiWlTtfmtf ... .".yi'vr'B ."'? I -f If ,..' jfat'i rt 'tili r il jiff p 1 if , V ' ' ' Tv' IM," Ne, 141 The Match Star ' Break four matches at (ire center and lay them ha shown In Figure 1. The problem, is te.make'the matches form a four-perited star without touching tnemt ' fc Place a dren of water within, the atf gle formed by eachtnatch. The matches will open out into the stur 'diagram snewn in igure it , for use next winter when they will be nign-priced. Te Waiter 'Glass Eggs for Winter Storage . fresh eggs gathered during' the manth of May may be placed in water glass solution and then stored in cool place ter winter use, . De net move or disturb after final process. Water glasa, or soluble glesa, is the name given te potassium 'silicate or sodium silicate, the commercial nred uct "often being a mixture of the two. Use large atone crocks that are sweet and clean. Place eggs in the ?rock, piling row upon row. and when he, crock is filled with the eggs, te about thjjee Inches of the top pour evir the prepared water glass. Then cover the top 'of the crock with a piece of cheesecloth and pour melted, parafi fins ever the cloth .te, make airtight. ThisA will prevent the water, from evaporating. . Use none but strictly fresh eggs. , , De net wash or .wipe. This means no soiled eggs, can 'be ,uscd. Be sure, there are ine cracked' ones, for one' crncked egg will spoil "the whole crock creck fuU " Bell the water and cool the water before adding the writer glass. Stir well 'after adding the water glass te dissolve the water glass. Use one package of water glass te ten quarts of boiled and cooled .water. If you purchase the eggs for winter - packing1 be.sure and tell the farmer that they are net te be wiped, as this will re move 'the fine film covering of, the egg; s 24 NURSES TO, GRADUATE Pennsylvania k Hospital Training 8choel Exercises Tonight , Twenty-four young women wlllgrad inte tonight from the Pennsylvania .Hospital Training Scheel. The exer cises 'will be held In the -clinical amphi theatre. The address will be 'delivered by Dr. William J. Tayler. - Members of the graduating class, are Jemima McCready Barr, Marguerite Dudley Borten, Ituth Cash el,' Mary Paulden Dale, Ruth Margaret Davis, Charlette Blddle Deacon, Effie Mildred DcFrehn, Dorethy BHsh De Vine, Eve- r ' Jink i'd Jid ifri ai:ii. 'i V 7 r -.- -rr Yi'-- )w f,.ii,iceaf.pcrvne Mfirjfiiip la cafeA's) ncte'iune, fA ierrUei up 'rear. dripti' Me; tuna , Tki up-. f tow ariwirfrem ;m Hntbitt ' ee ifieeen thrbirii an4 fref. Jtck'Mii 'Jnet,.ffrlnithet hvnttft and hel white ijtegi te heHiihe tear. v ." Wh!Ar.' th Better Mle-Kaerr ,, TANK51 , aiUi ck,. vwalr J (betweenthe warring 'birds, aadtf 'of 'ef TheV danced 'het, te the, usual seaceful . -T . . l '.! j , ' . .".. a . murmuring meieuies ei tne -forest , our they "danced te the screaminal 'bellow ing, ahrMklng eMhe fighters, 'And their dapdng was fast and, fllle with qpeer antics, At first the birds and frogs, intent en outdoing Jthelr fees in racket making, caldkner attention, te the Whlta, flats fThen the birds and'the'fregs hear'te Jack and Janet began, te watch the queer, an tics of Japk and Janet. They Stetpped' their "setenmlng "and their creaking te watch the better. General Purple Swallow' and General Croaker looked 'te see what, was lessening the racket and they, tee, became curious as te the dance: ' Jack, .and f Janet, seeing their plan had. succeeded, 'quit their antics. new,'" said JacK te the panting hmmmxMmm. WanamaRer s v-&:;.,'t'h eUftg.. &: - fv ' ' ' ' ' j'v' ' ' ' . .'.!'. ! A. . .t . ' t V-C t ,.' & ,'r;M ' -'a t'f?-V-. lHjFA' Down yjtTjyTy " is "' 1 .v ii ' t f . . k... .. .J.-CJSI3 ...- - -1- - . ............................................ mZi w-rv jl 'tit is,' Stairs Sl&h ly.n:C4rmelia Dudley,, Margaret Earii shaw. Beatrice Grace Gledbill, Mabel Jacksen, Martha Estella Lannlng, Mela Elisabeth Lemke. Emma McHalc. J. Elizabeths Miller. s Helena Catherine Raueh', Margaret Jescphiiie Rees, Laura Scott Reberta, Elisabeth O. Ree, Es ther Martha Staiger, Dorethy Jane Sut ter, Emily"AndrewaVale and Marien Stuart Wurtav . r -u r birds nnd gaplnp frogs, " what Is this racket war' nil aneut" ! "The frogs" say they are better. music makers than the birds," screamed Gen eral'8wall6tf: "The birds aay.they are better, music makers than the frogs," bellowed Gen eral Croaker. "And the 'frogs are netl Theyare net! They are net!" shrieked theblrds from the trees. " - "And the birds are net! They are net! They are net!" boemedj'the frogs ifrem the begs'. ' In" an instant the war was en afresh. Indeed, it was fiercer and mere rackety than before,, as both the birds and 'the frogs had been able ' tb ' catch , their breaths in'jhe-meraent's pause. ' v Then Janet suddenly turned a somer sault.' 'And Jeck followed. with n'cart wheel flip-flop. vThla astonished lthe birds and frega and abruptly they, quit their racket. -'Jariet"1 'faced General Purple Swallow and Jack faced General Croaker. "We have come te settle' this war," said Jartet td'Gencral Swallow.) "Don't you dare let the birds make any mere noise until we have heard both sides." "We don't want 'another creak ' out of you frogs." said Jack te General Croaker. "We are going te end this silly racket.", "Well, then, end It," bellowed Gen eral Croker' saucily. "Tell us we are, the better music makers.". "Ne," screamed General Swallow. "Tell the truth. Tell theso frogs our music Is sweeter.'' ' The war blazed up once mere. The birds shrieked; the frogs bellowed. Then -.Tack had a happy thought. 'He turned .three cart-wheels, one after the ether, te silence the birds, and as they stepped te watch he shouted his mes sage , , "We have a human muslcmaker here," he said, pointing te Fred the Fiddler, who still held his hands ever his ears.' "He knows all about music. We will leave the matter, te him.", ' YOUTHFUL TJABH OF GKtt. OBAMT' Hitherto unpubllirtMd personal aatcdetw of Amrlf,&'M-'arraAt mflftrAl. mm told by hia dla. tlrgulihed grmnddausbUr, 'tb Prlnetia cantaeuzana. win appear in ina jncasina Baetlen et next Pundar Public XJUMSB In honor et the hundredth anniversary et Oen eral u. a. uranra Dirts, iteaa m jaacaaine Section every Sunday. "Jtaka It a Habit'5 m Have th.? Slip-Cevers iar s c ijieane eJ This is the season te brighten up the automobile and put en its "summer clothes." Ne matter hew soiled the slip-covers were last fall, our special process will bring back the original shade and make them spotless. An increasing number of our patrons have this work lone here regularly. It is both economical and satisfactory. All articles insured for fire and theft until delivered te you I. HERZOG & CO. Germantown's Dyers Cleaners E ' IheMnn.L . "" ,lKKH wi I he found, in iStaffih?-' nm,.,f c be sure of li r? put ,len as many aa reu nan B5904 Germantown Avenue - M Phen: Ger. 03-92 M p- .. .. . 1 RUSSIA CALF VAMPS I I BEIGE SUEDE BACKS l- , J! We present this idea in countless new 1 1 jl ' styles for Spring and Summer. '18 S The "Mile" heel a youthful effect is 1 fij another feature that is finding wide favor. I I HOSIERY TO MATCH , I I fflinkehnaft 1 , ' 1 StyU in Quality Footwear jj J H 1130 Chestnut St. ' " Gay Sports Hdts and -,': Mlerst te $6 K '.It's great -filrf te choese'' a hat from among this-jelly gather-nfitf.-neW'enea! , . - , - i, A wonderfully wide assortment of sailor has of , dark shiny (strfiVf si combinations of light and dark: straws, in turn-up or " turn-down' shapes. Most of them have attractively draped bands.,' Navy, brewnblack, tan, purple, Copenhagen blue and , lit' sports hats of every imaginable shape' and site tKe colors t'are, sdftfy blended or brightly contrasted.- They show, greater diversify, than in many,, many seasons. ' -i ' , i r The'1 little; fringed hat pictured is' only $3.85; very effective, made, of crepe de chine and felt in 'several -two-tone combi nations. ' ' , ,What possibilities for every woman or young woman who wants a sports hat or sailbr ahd wants it'at'a small price!' (Market) mj,A rw. 1 It r v ' u. ItV,. , AJI. All IWwJ Srtrf Sulfa W Well Cut and Wanamaker TaUered Are Lew Priced at , $25. $28.50 and $30 Loek around and you will find that it's very hard te get a well-aet-up sports tit of all-wool tweed for less than $35 te $38in fact, very few stores are able te show them. These are Wanamaker suits through and through, and are of uncommonly geed tweeds in excellerit brown and tan mixtures and herringbones. ,....' Coats are cut with, pleats, half-belts and roomy pockets. Seme even have the new golf back, which provides a pleat at the back of the shoulder, close te the sleeve, allow ing perfect freedom of movement. . , Yeung men are wearing sports suits everywhere these Spring days. - Business Suits ,With Twe Pair of Trousers $32.50 All-wool, of course, in navy blue or black with pin stripes and in geed mixed pat terns. Coats are Single breasted and semi-conservative in style. Fine every day business suits for men and young men. (Gallery. Market) v Central Aisle Colonial Rag Rugs 40c te $1.50 : . Mere of'.the favorite hit-and-miss weave in -fresh, gay color- "ings. All are. woven ' of , new, clean factory rags, 'se there are no germs lurking within! Sues v from 18x86 inches at 40c te 3x6 feet at $1.50. ' Bloemsrs, Petticoats. Nightgowns, Chemises, ' ! 50c te $1 Twe " very special items we have been, waiting for are bloom ers of white pajama check at 60c for regular and 65c for extra sizes. Alse pink' and white crinkle crepe nightgowns at $1. Petticoats of flowered cotton taffeta at 75c and envelope chem ises and 'nightgowns of white nainsoek at 1 are 'likewise spe cially priced. Women's Silk Stockings " 75c Black or cordovan in geed silk stockings with seamed backs and tops and soles of fiber and lisle interwoven or .mercerized cotton. Second quality., ' All-Linen Kitchen Toweling, 20c Yard An1 importation from Great Britain that housewives will wel come as superior quality at a dis t tinctly low price. 16 inches wide. Every Fashionable Kind of Ceat, Cape or Wrap in This Wonderful Collection a - at $16.50 te $35 Tan pole coats v Sports coats of mixed tweed Sports coats of herringbone tweed Wraps of Belivia and velour Capes of tweed, velour and Belivia Capes of navy blue tricetine and serge ,In every type there is a variety of styles and, a great point in their favor, you will net find many capes or wraps of any one kind. This assures individuality of style which many women prize highly. In color there are plenty of the soft tan and beige shades se fashionable, as well as Sorrento and Pekin blues, orchid, American Beauty, rust, henna and navy and black. Sketched en the left is a navy blue serge cape finished with silk fringe and a threw scarf. It is lined throughout with printed silk and is only $16.50. The ether wrap sketched is of Belivia, in ligfitr colors, with criss cross stitchery and heavy silk tassels for trimming. , $27.50. (Market) .bSbBBbV sbbbILW AiislrariwleVWfcX H'MA tMmwM .'iSSffir -wLMm '1 mm ' iBH i '.iff mf $16.50 iiTrnTin XAeflB I BaKMaM 111 W J I $27.50 Children's Imported Cotten Socks, 50c Pair The best value in socks we've seen for many a day comes right new at the beginning of the season, when mothers are buying them for the youngsters. These are mercerized socks for girls or boys wearing sizes 6 te Q. White socks ha,ve deep cuff tops in checks of pink, forget-me-net, geld, lavender and dull green; another style with small cuffs has striped tops in white, pink, blue and brown. Navy, cadet blue and brown socks (they're usually hard te get) have fancy color tops. (Central) Wee Knitted Capes for Miss 2 te 6 Nothing in the way of wraps for tiny little girls has ever seemed quite se pretty and cozily warm as these knitted woolen capes. $4.25 for the Cape Pictured It comes in dull green with deep cellar, bands, armholes and fancy tassels of white, or in a tan and brown combination. A knitted cape in a fancy stitch comes in rose or turquoise blue, with a deep shoulder cellar of tan brushed wool, or in pink with white or gray brushed wool. $4.50. (Central) SPARKLING NOTES Frem the Jewelry. Stere Glittering rhinestone pins, te catch up the brims of the smart little hats of the day, are in the shape of darts with round, pointed or triangular heads. $1. Bracelets of black silk cord have gleaming beads or pendants in all the colors of the rainbow. 65c and $1. (Central) An Important Little Half Price Sale of Finesse Corsets, $4.50 , In 3 Medels for Heavier Figures Finest pink breches are used in these splendid corsets, suit able for tall stout figures, short stout figures and medium stout , figures. They are heavily boned with black boning and each corset has six hose supporters. , A point which marks these as corsets of the highest type is the shield of pink silk plush inside of the front steel of each. Sizes 24 te 32, though net all sizes in each model. An excellent opportunity te buy a really fine corset for the price of an ordinary one. (Central) Fresh, Pretty Gingham Dresses for Schoolgirls $1, $2 te $5.50 Plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors in numberless styles for girls of 6 te 14 years. Nearly every girl needs several of these becoming, serviceable frocks te finish the school term and begin vacation. Shirtwaists and Skirts for Juniors The shirtwaists are crisp, pretty affairs of dotted dimity, of cross bar lawn with red or blue checked gingham cellars and cuffs, of cot ton pongee with frills of Jap anese crepe, etc. $1 te $3.50. Skirts te wear with sweaters or separate coats are of checked velour, striped and plain serge, knife, side or box pleated. A va riety at $5.50, $5.75 and-$6.75. (Market) Step-in Bleemers in Pretty Celers, $1.50 "Sun-glow, orchid, light blue, white and pink are the colors, in very fine batiste. The step-ins are finished ' with hemstitching and wet Bilk rosebuds. v , (Central), Silk-and-Cotten Crepe 50c a Yard is in (Treat demand for dainty underclothes, for negligees and Summer frocks for mother and the girls. Very lustrous and airy, in orchid, forget-me-net, peach, rose, pink, Copenhagen, silver, lavender, wistaria, navy and black; it is 36 inches wide. White Habutai, $1 Yard Excellent quality for sports blouses, underwear, pajamas, ctc. 36 inches wide. Chinese Pongee (Dust Free) $1.50 Yard Unusually heavy grade, suitable for slip-ever frocks and capes, or suits and skirts. 35 inches wide in a creamy tan shade. (Central) Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps Brown or Black Oxfords in Women 's Sizes, $6.50 Nine out of pumps, and Here's fine cheesing among women's most fashionable footwear. ten well-dressed women are wearing either oxfords or Mary Jane here they are at a very moderate price. Mary Janes are of patent leather with low heels and welted soles Oxfords are of tan or black calfskin or of black or brown kidskin 'with Cuban or low heels and serviceable welted soles. Exactly right te wear with tweed sports suits. Women's Eyelet Ties and High Shoes Half Price at $2 Pair Patent leather one-eyelet ties have low heels and welted soles. Broken sizes Black dull leather high-laced shoes have medium and low he-'-. (Everybody needs at least one pair of shoes of this type.) ' All sizes. (Cheelnut) Women's Fine French Kidskin Gloves. $2 Pair A few months age similar qualities were a dollar mere 'and every one thought them very geed. These are the best $2 gloves we've had in our regular stocks since before the war All are full-length two-clasp style. Overseam-sewn gloves are in white, black, tan, brown, beaver and gray self-sewn or in whit and black with contrasting Paris point backs. Pique-sewn gloves are of slight ly heavier kidskin, very soft and elastic, in gray, brown, tan, white and black with wide two tone embroidered backs or in white and black with self-embroidery. (Central) Japanese Crepe in Bright Celers 35c Yard Fer smocks, aprons, house dresses, fancy work, draperies, women's and children's freckb and nil the ether UHes that this practical material can be put te. Especially attractive for dresses when smocked in black or a con trasting color. Tiger lily, forget-me-net, reBe, orchid, lavender, sunglew, French blue, cadet, pale green and white. 30 inches wide. (Central) Extra-Size Heuse Dresses at $2 Se clean looking! That.ia what one notices first. The material is a fine percale in lavender, blue, black or pink checks. The dressaa nre made in a leng-waisted stylt that is almost straight of line. They have snowy pique cellars and are excellent value at tMs low price. Sizes 48 te 52. (Central) m& i Sr, l 4&. 4. vy. "& im r.ttj n TTf'CS' 'A V. $ KhteWi imk$ikkm&mm t . ... ' . . i.i ait v.. -r i . .M 1 m, ; -,: i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers