ReadiivjfirWyftgivaivd oil the K&TMRII Pf^Pf
Life's Problems
Are Discussed
j
Bv MRS. WILSON" WOODROW
Bob Smith enters the Aviation
"orps. The business of the Aviation
Corps is to fly.
Consequently, we picture Bob
Smith as soaring aloft, darting
hither and thither in dragon-fly
flights. making hazardous scout
ing trips out over the enemy s
lines, bombing hostile trenches
and supply depots, fighting deadly
els two thousand feet and more
up in the air, wheeling, circling,
dodging among the clouds.
But as a matter of fact Bob
Smith may never leave the ground.
He may never occupy a seat in an
airplane except as a passenger
nnd merely for the sake of the ex
perience.
Yet that is not saying that Bob
Smith is not as truly serving his
country, or that his work is any
less important than that of the
renowned "Ace" who boast a
score of fifteen or more enemy ma
chines to his credit.
In order that the "Ace" may
successfully perform his adventur
ous feats, it is highly essential that
every bolt and nut and spar and
May upon his fragile craft shall
l. e true and taut, that his controls
shall work without a hitch, that
his engine shall function lin
t-logged and the buzzing whil of
his propeller continues unstilled.
And for this pcrpose a force of
assistants is required—hangar
men. skilled mechanics and sail
makers. If I am not mistaken,
ihe squad attached to each air
plane is composed of fifteen men.
one flyer and fourteen others who
remain upon the ground, yet
whose service is no less vital and
indispensable.
This illustration seems to me
very aptly to epitomize the duty and
relation of each of us toward the
Government in this day of stress.
The business of our nation at
present is war. And it is the busi
ness of every American man and
woman to help make that war ef
fective and speedily victorious,
no matter what the personal sac
rifice or hazard involved.
But even in the army every man
i= not called to the trenches. Xo
less requisite to the fighting opera
tions are the commissary and
transportation departments, the en
gineers, the hospital units, the ord
nance and signal corps—all the
various and diverse elements
which make up the organization
behind the lines.
Only a small proportion of the
PNEUMONIA tgt
First call a physician.
Then begin hot
ft applications of—
Vk'K'SVAKtRUEQ
FLUSH KIDNEYS :
WITH SALTS IF
BUCK IS ACHING
Noted authority says we eat too
much meat, which clogs
Kidneys.
Take glass of Salts when
Kidneys hurt or Bladder
bothers you.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
;-ays a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the
kidneys, they become overworked
from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
irom the blood, then we get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches,
liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by a sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimu
late the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine ao it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful eff-.-r
--\ escent lithia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
,-erious kidney complications.
SUFFERED WITH
INDIGESTION
"Was Dizzy-
Felt Irritable"
says Mrs. V. Curtis, 11 :> 1 Monroe
street, Harrisburg. "Indigestion and
nervousness were always with me.
After eating had pain in stomach
and would get so dizzy I could
hardly see. Was nervous and irri
table. Had headaches and pain in
back of neck.
"I worried so much that I could
not sleep at night, and in the morn
ing hardly had the strength to do
my work.
Sanpan made a new woman out
of me and I am pleased to recom
mend it."
* Sanpan is being sold exclusively
at Keller's Drug Store. 405 Market
street. Harrisburg.—adv.
SATURDAY EVENING. HXRRISBURG llTtPffcl TELEGRAPH APRTT, 6, 1013.
! Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service *•' *•' By McManus
I OH: VJHEN I I I WISH YOU WOULD I J T° ■ THERE'S MR.JONE*, 1 I VOU CBBPTI ONLN YEt>TEROA> I 1
■ THINK OF THE HAVE THOUGHT 0 F ■ T HINK OF HOV# (7. T - WHV \ ™OOYHFOL WW I HE WOULD HAVE '
■ MEN THAT I ONE BEFORE YOU ■WE HUbB*ND* ISL - • I CHOKED HE* TO DEATH
| COULD HAVE NAILED ME' g TREAT JJMEIR \ I ■ HER rs EC K ?Bfil I ,Fr THE POL-CE HADN'T
| crew of a battleship is used to
j man the big guns. Yet who would
j say that the work of the stokers
| far down in the hold is any less
j important and heroic: yes. and
1 also the work of the riveters in
the yards. For without the rivet
i ers and shipbuilders, w'ithout the
1 stokers and coal-passers, the big
j guns would never get into action.
I am trying to make a point
here, apropos of a large number
of letters I have recently received.
Here is one which I select as a
! sample:
"Dear Mrs. Woodrow: I have
something which has been troubling
me for some time. I am a young
woman twenty-three years old.
1 pleasantly situated in an excellent
; position, and earning a good salary.
But I am not happy, for I have an
'intense desire to serve my country.
">ly brother has joined the army
and I want to do my share, too.
| Every day I grieve that I am not a
! man and "able to enlist. I have been
doing considerable work for tl\,e Red
Cross, and am now in charge of a
large auxiliary: but I long to be of
more active service. I speak two
languages, but have only a limited
■ knowledge of French.
"Can you advise me what to do.
so as to be of greater aid to my
jcountry? DISCOURAGED.''
There speaks the earnest, devoted
I spirit of the American woman, en-
thusiastic to help.
But "Discouraged" should rem em- I
ber that we can't all fly, we can't all :
chase submarines, we can't all go i
over the top. An efficient chorus i
girl, tilling up her thrift card with :
War Savings Stamps, rigidly observ- j
ing the meatless and wheatl -ss days. '
doing her bit for the Ked Cross be- i
tween whiles, and every night help- |
ing to lift the strain of care and [
worry by her graceful performance i
is aiding much more to win the war ■
than some inefficient, untrained
"Sister Susie." who. by pull or per
suasion. has managed to obtf in a
nurse's uniform and get to the front.
Even in the old days, war was a
i matter of infinite attention to de
, tails. The horseshoe, the horse, the
rider, the battle, the kingdom were
lost, "all for the want of a horseshoe
' nail." And to-day it is an enterprise
| a thousand-fold more complex, so 1
I ramifying and co-ordinate as to
include the whole people. It mere
ly remains to direct the energy of
| each individual into the most effect
ive channel.
| I yield to no one in jny honor for
our fighting men. nor for the won
,derful. self-sacrificing women who.
heedless of death and danger, are
cheerfully accepting all the priva-
J tions and toil of service on the other
' side. No one should refuse to fol
: low their gallant example, who is
needed or fitted for the work they
are doing. Let your qualifications
be submitted to the proper authori
| ties: and then, if you are called, ans- j
j wer. "Ready:" and so.
i If not. then fight for your country j
by putting the very best you've got j
! in you into your job; for as has been
j frequently pointed out, it is not bul
, lets alone that will win this war, but
dollars, and food and ships, and by
j keeping together the vast, intricate
j framework of business and industry, j
So to r>ob Smith and to Lizzie
; Smith, too, I'd say: "Fly, if that's
what Uncle Sam wants of you. But
whatever you do, don't 'go up in the
| air."
I.EONARI) R. JAMISON PIES
| . .West l'airvicw, Pa.. April t>. —
1 Leonard R. Jamison died at his
| home here on Thursday evening. He
■ is survived by his mother, a brother
i and two sisters. The funeral will be
I held to-morrow afternoon at 2.30
! o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr.
j Heist, pastor of the United Brethren
j Church. Burial at Enola.
CRITICISM OF
A "FAT" STORY
We were criticized for telling fat
! people to "tender" seventy-five cents
j to their druggists for a large case of
| Marmola Tablets. .Several wrote in
I saying the use of the word "tender"
I was incorrect, that "tender" in such
' a connection raised the impression the
I druggist might refuse seventy-live
I cents as insufficient.
} Xow, isn't that odd? A few weeks
ago seventy-five cents was "tendered"
to a Broadway druggist and he did
' refuse it. That is, he said he had no
Marmola Tablets, whereas he did have
seven cases. But the wholesale house
was closed, it being on a Saturday,
and he had to prevaricate to protect
his regular customers, who absorbed
those seven cases later in the day.
This elegant pharmaceutical adapta
tion of that famous, fashionble fat re
ducer. the Marmola Prescription (viz..
'4 oz. Marmola. * oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara
Aromatic. 4 s oz. Peppermint Water),
i certainly having a remarkable
vogue. Millions of casgs of tablets
are sold yearly and their fame grows.
This is doubtless because of their
i hainilessnf-s-s (guaranteed by the Mar
! mola Co.. 564 Woodward ave., Detroit.
•Mich.), and sure ability to remove ten
; to sixteen ounces of fat <not flesh) a
; dav without inconvenience, bother,
i r.ed for exercising or interference
j with the taker's appetite for good
j things.—Advertisement.
DR. CHASE'S
Blood aStNerve Tablets
Weigh Yourself Before felting.
| Prict M Cab, Special M Cmts.
D Ouaa. ZU Nartfc Tatk St PkilaMplua. Pa.
THEIR MARRIED LIFE
Copyright bT International News Service
"Helen r.re you superstitious?
asked Frances, laughingly from the i
next room.
Helen had dropped in to see j
Frances and was waiting in the big ;
studio while Frances in the bed
room was busy finishing dressing.
Helen pondered. "Why 1 don't
know, Frances." she returned at
last. "I suppose I am about some
things, but not about any of the
more flagrant superstitltons.
Mahomet who still occupied the j
place of honor in France's place, j
had curled up on the broad arm of !
Helen's chair, and Helen was al
lowing herself the luxury of pet- j
ting and stroking his silky fur to
her heart's content. Warren had
decided that cat was a menace to a
child, and since Winifred had gone
to school had had Mahomet ban
ished from the apartment.
Helen, who had been inconsolable
at first, had finally given him up to
Frances with no more than a pass
ing qualm. Warren's argument that
a oat was all right, but that a child
was better and of more importance,
and that she had spent too much
time petting and stroking the cat
when her small daughter needed at
tention. had only been another of
1 Warren's queer ideas, for no one
did more for a child than Helen did
for Winifred.
Frances came out into the studio
fully dressed, and curling up in a
low chair proceeded with what she
had to say.
"I asked you because I heard the
( Daily Fashion j
Hint
I 1
I Prepared Especially For This ■
J
is!
i' hly
It i
! / f
, i I .
A BIFURCATED SLEEPING
GARMENT.
One must hare bifurcated sleepini
garments in these days of the tils
carded nightie and there is nothing
more practical for their development
than cotton crepe. Mush silk and
tub satin are used for pajamas ane
pink is given the preference ovei
white because the latter o ofter
turns yellow after being laundered
Narrow f.ilk braid trims the front
collar nd sleeves of this design
which requires 5 yards 36-Inch ma
1 terial.
Pictorial Review Pajamas No
764 i. Sizes. 36, 40 and 44 inchei
i but. Price, 20 cent*.
funniest superstition from my worn- I
an who comes in to clean. We've I
been having trouble with Mahomet j
trying to get out into the corridor, i
and 1 told Mandy to be very care- j
ful about leaving the door open.
Oh, but Mrs. Atwood,' she said, that j
cat won't run away. 1 measured his j
tail yesterday with a yard stick.' " J
"O Frances!" said Helen laughing,
"how funny, 1 never heard of a fun
nier idea.
"I know it did seem strange, but
do you know, Helen ever since then
1 have been watching people for
superstititons. Do you know that
nearly everyone of us has a special
pet superstititon?'
Helen looked incredulous. ''Not
Warren," she said positively.
"I'd like to wager you that he
has, Frances returned. I'm writ
ing a story on the subject now. 1 |
thought as you did, that intelligent j
people could not be superstitious, but
they are. Carp is."
"How is Carp superstititous?"
"He believes that it's bad luck to
light three cigarets from the same
match."
"I never heard of it."
"Neither had I, and that seems i
to be the only one that Carp be-j
lieves in. but he did confess to that." !
"Well, I believe in that broken 1
mirror one. I think everybody does," i
said Helen slowly.
Frances nodded. "And I believe in
throwing salt over one's shoulder,
after it's been spilled in order to
avoid unpleasantness," she con
fessed.
Both women laughter over this, j
and when Helen finally rose to go,
Vrances said, as a last injunction, j
"Find out about Warren. I'll wager
a matinee treat that he has a pet '
superstititon just like all of us."
Helen thought of this all the way
home, and resolved to ask Warren
at dinner. But of course she did
just the wrong thing, and began by
asking him bluntly if he were su
perstitious. The idea seemed so
ridiculous to her that she was cer
tain, anyway, that he would laugh
and deny such a thing.
"What's all this?" He asked look
ing up from his steak;" some more
tommyrot?"
"But. dear, are you superstitious?"
"Of course, not. Why. who is?"
"Frances thinks we all are." j
"I'll bet she does. Writing fie- |
tion has done moije for Frances than j
to make her a disciple of truth. ,
Well. I'm not superstitious, not a j
bit, you can tell Frances for me |
whenever you like." And with that t
Warren attacked his dinner and ate j
with appetite.
Helen did not defend Frances, !
she was too eager to discover wheth- \
er or not Warren had a supersti- ■
tion, and she determined to watch '
him closely in order to find out. i
Half an hour later. Warren, hav- !
ing finished the paper, returned to j
her with a yawn. "Had a tough j
day," he remarked; business sim- j
ply rotten, splitting headache. Do i
ysu know I believe there must be ;
something in that old adage about
getting out on the wrong side of ;
the bed."
Helen pricked up her ears. Was
it possible? Warren, the scoffer
actually believing in one of the
oldest superstitions?
"Why, dear?" she asked softly,
certain that Warren had forgotten
their conversation at dinner, and
baiting him correspondingly so that
he would say more.
"oh, I don't know; of course I
don't believe in anything so foolish,
but I don't get out on the wrong
•side if I can help it. This morning
it just happened that my slippers
were over on that side. And every
think went correspondingly wrong."
This was too much, and Helen
went off into a peal of laughter.
Oh, Warren:" she said when she
could get her breath, "and you said
you weren't superstitious."
Warren flushed, remembering sud
denly. "I'm not," he denied indig
nantly.
But Helen went off into another
gale of laughter, and Warren
caught fairly, was finally forced to
give -i grudging smile, and to listen
while Helen told the whole story.
"Well, if it's true," Warren said
finally, "we all ought to be ashamed
of ourselves."
"Frances is taking that angle in
her story," Helen returned. "Don't
you see, dear, that it's only by
laughing at ourselves for believing
in such things that we can ever
realize just how superstitious we
are?"
(Another installment in this scries
will appear here soon.)
THE LIBERTY LOW EDITION
jof the New York American, Sun
day, April 7, will contain as a spe
cial supplement, a reproduction in
colors of the "lloncr Flag" of the
Third Liberty Loan, to be awarded
by. the United States Treasury De
partment to every town subscribing
its quota.
"Under Fire," the truest and most
graphic record of the world war be
gins serial publication Sunday tnd
continues in the dally edition. Of
this book The Bellman says: "The
most notable contribution to the en-1
during literature of humanity."—j
Adv.
Little Talks by
Beatrice Fairfax
Suspension of laws or ordinances
prohibiting married women from
leaching' school is advocated by
Federal Commissioner of Education
Claxton as the best means of re
placing the large numbers of teach
ers who have quit to enter war
work.
In a letter to city, county and
state school authorities Commission
er Claxton pointed out that many
sections are facing a shortage of
teachers because higher wages paid
; n commercial and industrial occu
pations are attracting many young
teachers without experience or pro
fessional preparation.
There Is very good news for work
ing people in this decision of Federal
Commissioner of Education Claxton.
It is the entering wedge that will
make possible a greater degree of
home life for that huge army of
workers—not alone teachers— the
country over who, paradoxically
enough, have been at the same time
both too poor and too well off to
marry.
"Marriage," as one of them once
said to me. "is the privilege of the
ultra rich and the squalid poor—we
intermediates can't afford to marry."
Cnn't Afford to Marry
As the cost of living continues to
soar it becomes increasingly difficult
for a man with a modest salary to
ask a young woman who has been
comfortably reared to share poverty
with him. whereas thdlr joint salaries
would insure a comfortable home
life.*
The thing that has made the mar
riage of two working people impos
sible has been what Mrs. Grundy
has designated "My feelings on the
subject." Mrs. Grundy, as usual,
has indulged her -feelings," but she
has not paid any of the bills nor
lent a hand to the perplexed young
couple.
Again it has been reserved for the
war to brush aside lightly another
of our cardinal prejudices and force
us to accept a state of affairs that
only a few years ago we denounced
as attacking the foundations of so
clety.
When "Women and Economics"
was published, twenty years ago, the
book was received as a highly revo
lutionary document. It was de
nounced. fought over and regarded
generally as a torch with which to
kindle the home. Since then so many
of the economic measures urged by
the author have become a part of
our daily routine and it is difficult
to realize the antagonism they
aroused only a little while ago.
Change IH bur to Social Condition*
These changes may be attributed
to social conditions' rather than to
the activities of reformers, and so
gradually have they replaced the old
order that the reactionaries —always
the last to realize the presence of
reforms—are still hardly aware of
them.
Twenty-five years from now it
will make very good reading, the
Grundian protests against the em
ployment of married women. The
foolish attitude that greets any
change in the existing order is well
nigh unbelievable after the reform
I.as been accomplished.
During the Civil War 10.000 slaves
signed a petition to the President
Daily Dot Puzzle
9 22
26 20
. ..6 '7
27. .15 18
28. * '4
25.
r l 010
AO lm
S 1
31 4.
• II
'• s . •
7* *
32.
• 1°
- /X \ \ 6 •
3J - K
sb • Y
i7# /
4 ' 43
Can you finish this picture?
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
1 hogging that freedom should not be |
j given them. No one protested morel
vigorously against the abolition of |
, suttee in Indiu than the ladies who!
! were destined to be burnt alive.
But the best reading of all. along;
i these lines, is the weltering elo- j
| <iuence evoked when the question' of
I public bakeries was tlrst broached in
I this country. It was then predicted'
| that families fed on "the bread ot |
j commerce" would speedily become
eMinet. Men entirely in their senses
j talked eloquently of a nation's de- ,
l cline, unfortified by mother's bread
I end doughnuts.
It was a sort of "the hand that
j rolls the biscuit rules the world"
' prevarication, intended to keep wom
! en paeilled while they were debarred
I from education. In spite of such elo- !
! quence, the bakeries throve and !
! flourished, and the kneading and j
; baking of the family bread was one
i duty lifted from the almost break-!
■ ing shoulders of "mother." who died !
' very young in those days, to judge j
1 by the ages inscribed on tombstones |
I of the period.
France and Kngland, both nations
! fed wholly on commercially baked
| bread, have given a very good ac-
I count of themselves In the present
j light, and we. too. have produced
, some line specimens during the last
1 lifty years, in spite of the dismal pre
, dictions in regard to bakeries,
i The next illusion to go, and the
decision of the Federal Commission
er of Education Claxton is a mighty
■ push in the right direction, will be
' that women must give up their posi
tions when they marry. In the case
|of married women school teachers.
| we have a maternity leave of two
j years granted on application. No
salary Is paid during that period, but
[at the end of the leave the woman
may return and resume her position
as teacher.
I have heard of one or two apart- j
lr.tnt houses in New York where p
vision is made for children whelp
the mother fs employed. There are 1
I model nurseries in charge of child
experts and trained nurses, and the '
| children are well and scientifically i
cared for while the mother is attend
ing to business.
Among the class of women who
furnish the country with the bulk of
unskilled labor we have had for
years day nurseries, where children |
arc taken in the morning by their
mothers and called for when the ]
day's work is done. I recall one J
si'ch for French children in New i
York, whose mothers were chiefly
employed in laundries, and T have
never seen a happier or healthier lot
of children as they played their
games and chattered in French in the
neighborhood of Washington Square.
We have never made any objection
to the day nursery for the conveni
ence of workingwomen—their lives,
their joys and tragedies were too far
removed from the ken of Mrs. Grun
dy to matter. But we may expect
no such tolerance—or indifference—
when it comes to the. professional
class.
Though Mrs. Grundy never earns a
dollar and could not if she tried, she
will, in some subtle manner, feel that
her rights have been invaded when
the teacher, the Government clerk
and the stenographer marry and con
tinue to work. In some inexplicable
way Mrs. Grundy will feel that
something that is hers has been in
vaded, and she will protest accord
ingly.
But her disapprobation will not de
ter the vast army of progressive men
and women, given at last a chance
to establish homes that promise to
continue the best traditions of our
ccuntry.
No Bread at Dinner
Girls in the two large dormitories
a tthe University of Wisconsin have
of their own accord voted to have no
bread served at dinner. W r hy not
adopt their plan in your home?
Bread is quite unnecessary with such
menus as the following:
I
Vegetable Soup With Rice
Mutton Chops Mashed Potatoes
Li:-..a Beans Creamed Cauliflower
Stuffed Prune Salad
Oatmeal Betty
II
Clom Soup
With Oatmeal Flats
Why Women Suffer
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Rice Pudding
Oatmeal Hetty ,
2 cups cooked oatmeal, 4 apples
cut up small, ft cup raisins, cup i
corn syrup, U teaspoon cinnamon j
Mix and bake for one-half hour.
Serve hot or cold. Any dried or
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may be used instead of apple 3.
Jugged Kabbit
Forequarters of rabbit, 2 table- |
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P Broadway, 32d St., New York '
One Block from Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for Amusements,
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157 Pleasant Room*, with Private Bath, I
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257 Excellent Rooms, with Private
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IUU KOOmS I I The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate
400 Baths
gßwtf ' B( r Tr ibl ß '' y .°" Wi " we,r a scien, ' ftc *"y constructed
Si The dra i"K weight of an unronflned bast no stretches the
St * supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled.
II JOITTCKsJI W p,lt the bu,t back w l* re It he
; - W. i longs, prevent the full bust from
h\ u # M OILSJB, having the sppearance of flab-
I' jnui (be• an uo -lek} biness, eliminate the dinffr of
1 ' M'Sl BRASiIEREJ dragging muscles and conflne the
N flesh of the shoulder giving a
YJ , r ?\ Jw/ffij. graceful lino to the entire upper body.
IJ '' -
f\"l nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, llook '
VitM M Front. Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
rustless boning—permitting washing without removal.
jEis£//M Have your dealershow you Bien Jolie Brassieres, If notsteck
iiKXw c<l ' we gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you.
BENJAM,N * JOHNES < 81 Warren Street, Newark, N. J.
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|| Footers Dye Works |
Removed From
34 North Third Street to
I! 27 N. Second Street ii
5
rabbit, into pieces, place in saucepan
with fat .thyme .Kljced onion, lemon
Hml and bay leaf. Add enough
water to cover rabbit an inch from
top. salt, cover and stexv, when rab
bit is nearly done, take out, strain
the liquor, add vinegar and then
make a gravy by adding to the
liquor, fat rubbed with an equal
quantity of flour. Add the ginger
bread crumbs to the gravy. Pour
this gravy over the rabbit, simmer
awhile and serve.
Corn Oysters
Soak dried corn in water over
night or use canned corn. To each
cup allow one egg beaten light, one
tablespoon milk, one tablespoon
flour, 1 teaspoon melted fat, one-half
teaspoon salt. Mix all together and
drop by spoonfuls on hot greased
griddle and brown on both sides.