Newspaper Page Text
oUGIETY GIRLS QUIT EASE
TOADIN HOSPITAL HUTS
Helen Frick, Katherine Force and Constance
Robson Driving Ambulaneces in Shell-Ripped
France—Maud Kahn Running Dispateh Car.
By RUTH BYERS.
NEW YORK, Jun. 26.—1 t is a far
¢ry from the luxury of a Fifth avenue
mansion to the shell torn roads that
lead to the trenches of France. From
the drawing rooms of New York's
smartest homes to the bare, gray
wards of a base hospital; from the
Blue Book—if you will—to the Red
Cress, is a long way to go. But there
are American girls who have cared
encugh for the inner meaning of that
magic word “service” to give up all
a girl holds dear just to go this way
and do their bit.
Debutantes have left behind them
afternoon teas, soft, wonderfully
fashioned gowns and all the fine
thirgs that women love. They have
started out to try a new adventure.
Opcras, pedigreed dcgs and blue rib
bon horses are one thing, the firing
line that rims No Man's land with
its circle of flaming death is quite
another. 1 submit that it takes cour
age to make the choice these girls
have made.
New York is proud of four of her
daughters of great wealth who have
given up Fifth avenue and Newport
to face the hazard “Over There.”
Logic of Democracy.
After all it is the irrefutable logic
of democracy.
Not long ago in one party that
sailed from an Atlantic port were
Helen Frick, daughter of Henry Clay
Frick, the steel magnate; Katherine
Force, sister of John Jacob Astor's.
widow, and Constance Robson. Maud
Kahn, daughter of Otto Kahn, the
New York banker, is now driving a
dispatch car for the British Govern
ment.
Other wars have been shared only
by the mien. But this is a war with
out precedent, and women are finding
service at the front. There are girls,
typical of all America, who are look
ing over the welter of the world with
stecdy, brave eyes from the driver's
scat of motor trucks, muddied and
scarred, that slowly fumble their way
along the “appalling” roads of
France! The wprld has suddenly
sensed a new fashioned need of wo
men in this old-fdshioned business of
life we call war.
New Yorik Has Seen Her.
A girl at a slashing, driving game
of tennis, battering down her oppo
nent's sturdy defense New York has
often seen encugh. Slim girls with
wind blown bair have taken power
ful horses over high aurdles, and it's
all Leen rart of the fun of things.
There is a golf tournament, perhaps,
and then after a hard fought game a
dash into the elubhouse for a quick
char ge into evening gowns—a swift
transformation! The delightful hoy
den is a demure debutante, and the
men are clamecring for “just one
dance more!”
It is a picture of many a girl's
ambitions, Wealth brings conquests
into a girl's life; it brings gayety
and the detailed air of a young per
son who lays siege to a willing world
with & charm that every one adores.
There are coming out parties and
dances at Sherry's. iLong hours of
shopping and afternoons at tea and
bridge.
Now there is a shell-ripped road in
France. Far off theré is the black
smoke of artillery fire in the air. By
the roadside are desolated huts,
where a child peeps out to call for
brezd. It is a tragic road. Splintered
trees litter the edge of the horizon
and the air is full of horror.
It Is a Hospital.
Bumping and jouncing on its crazy,
dizzy way, comes a motor truck. It
is steadily covering those ghastly
shel] holes, making its way to a new
bhuilding, square, low and sinister in
the sight of the desolation every
where around it. It is a hospital.
All the things that war means come
here for the healing of the nations.
Cirls in these hospitals must endure
things it seems God never meant hua
Wills Fresh Air and
Peace to Mankind
CINCINNATIL, Jan. 26.—Fresh air and
sunshine, fruits and flowers, peace and
serenity are bequeathed to all mankind
by the terms of the will of John Fiem
ing Pogue, former Cincinnati attorney
and writer, who died in California. The
will closes as follows: \
‘Finally 1 bestow upon my fellowmen
and all those who will receive the same
from me, peace, serenity and happiness
yossessed by me to the fullést extent
that I am capable of giving same.
“May such use and enjoyment as I
have made of hese blessings but serve
10 increase their value, importance and
worth to others.
‘Furthermore, it is my will and be
quest that these inheritances shall re
main in perpetual entail and descend
from -man to man for all time.
“I bequeath hope and trust, charity
and kindness, a helping hand, a good
world, a glad greeting and a cherry
smile. to all mankind.
*“l further declare that abiding faith
in God is the only sure foundation for
any joy or peace in this world or in any
other——the best evidence or expression
of which is our faith in one another.
“‘Done in the presence of God and my
soul this twenty-eighth day of August,
A. . 1911,
“JOHN FLEMING POGUE."”
.
'
Pleasure First; Auto
ST, LOUIR, Jan. 26-—A comparison
between business and pleasure is drawn
in the assessment totals of Madison
County, just completed by County Clerk
t‘alvin J. Blattner. There are but 2,359
watches and clocks listed in the entire
county, which is less than the number
of automobiles owned, this latter fig
ure reaching 2,534. It may be that the
dollar watch holds sway and the asses
sor disdains to notice it. He found few
er sewing machines than autos, 2211
being listed.
BEERLESS COUNTRY.
ILONDON, Jan. 26.—Ber has never
been so scarce in Northampton as it is
today. Several hotels are without it
and over 70 per cent of the licensed
houges are closed from a similar cause.
This is owing to the brewers brewing
more than allowed last month, and a
great run on the supply since the re
duction from sixpense to fivepence per
‘pint. The brewers say that the short
age may be more acute.
man beings should endure. They
must quiet men in their delirium
still leading their regiment on to the
charge. One, two, three—charge;
one, two, three—charge; one, two,
three—charge; the choked voice of a
man repeats so often the doctor final
ly orders opiates to quiet him. Then
there is a sudden, hideous shriek and
the monotonous vdice is hushed.
Ask these girls who have been the
season’s popular leaders what war
means. They can tell you now. For
they are the girls who drive these
motor trucks, who have taken their
first lessons in base hospitals learn
ing to scrub stone foors,
Full of Pitiful Things.
The world knows it is a far cry
from the si'ken things of life to the
nameless, huddled tragedies of the
sheiled roads that twist behind the
Allied lines. It is a cry that sounds
the gayest things in life—and the
saddest. Life is like that. Just now
it is showing dark and dreadfully
still years, and it shows them full of
pitiful things.
New York knew when Maud Kahn,
one of the most popular debutantes,
returned from active work in French
hospitals several months ago. Elab
orate social functions seemed to fol
low her everywhere, But in November
she was back in service again. When
she arrived in England, Miss Kahn
bought a car and volunteered it with
her services to the KEnglish Govern
ment. She was at once placed in the
dispatch division of the army.
Katherine Force has kept fashion
able society on ihe alert guessing
whom she would marry-—and then—
what she would do. Her sister,
Madeline Force, widow of Colo
ne. Astor, brought into her liie
men with money, men with ancestors
and with enviable social position both
in New York and Newport. This girl
has left it all for France or Belgium
or England—to do her bit.
Proof of Earnestness.
Before she started overseas Miss
FForce gave proof of the earnestness
that led her to brave the dangeors of
the submarine zone and the unknown
hardships of Europe, While visiting
at Narragansett Pier last summer she
took her first lessons in shorthand
that she might be readier to help in
any way she could whenever the need
should arise. There is nothing very
heroic about learning shorthand. But
this girl prepared in the little home
ly things that count when the testing
time comes, \
Constance Robson and Helen Frick,
of New York, have gone “over thcre,”
Several vears ago, Mr. Frick, the great
coal, coke and steel king, introduced
his daughter to a few friends as “my
daughter, Miss Frick, whom I expist,
will make the family name famous.”
Perhaps the time has come when
these words, spoken more than half
seriously, will be definitely realized.
Understand Patriotism.
In answer to the eclear call of ser
vice, thése girls are understanding
“patriotism” in a different way. They
are learning that one of the finest
things in human experience is the
satisfaction of helping others. There
are unforgotten things these girls
have tucked away in their memories
—gay parties on fashionable beaches,
tennis tournaments, dances, dinners,
flirtations, shopping tours—things ev
ery girl dreams about some time or
other. Power, influence, beauty-—the
fine adventuresome things life gives
to some girls-—have come to them.
Then has come this other. business
in life. In broad heroic lines, life
has suddenly sithouetted new duties,
bringing a different love of humanity
and a new desire to serve,
You can hardly measure it all as a
sacrifice. H. 6. Wells phrased it far
better than that—he calls it “plung
ing through catastrophe to opportuni
ty.” The girls just call it service.
In Credit Business
CLEVELAND, Jan. 26.--The weekly
luncheon of the Cleveland Retail Credit
Men's Association brought out evidence
of the change war is making in down
town offices. The largest number of
credit women that has ever attended
such a luncheon was present.
“The incorporated name of this com
pany will have to be changed to indi
cate that women are handling much
of the credit business in Cleyeland,”
said W. H. Gray, executive head of the
retail merchants’ board of the Cham
ber of Commerce. ‘“Many eredit men
are in the army or other branches of
military service. Their places are be
ing taken by women, who are proving
successful in this work.
Reports submitted indicated the
Cleveland Retail Credit Men's Asso
ciation has on record a half-million
names of residents of Cleveland and
vicinity and the manner in which their
obligations are met. This volume of
information is exchanged with members
of the company.
PAPES DIAPEPSIN .
FOR INDIGESTION 0R
AN UPSET STOMGH
l Wonder what upset your stomach
—whick portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Well don’t both
er. If vour stomach is in a revolt;
if sour, gassy and upset, and what
you just ate has fermented into
stubborn lumps; head dizzy and
aches: belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath
foul, tongue coated—-just take a lit
tle Pape's Diapepsin and in a few
momentz vou wonder what became
of the indigestion and distress,
Millions of men and women today
lknow that it is neediess to have a
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN ___ A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918
NEW YORK heiresses who
have taken up real war
work. Top, Miss Katherine
Foree; middle, Miss Helen
| Prick; below, Miss Maud
% &ahn,
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Auto Victim Lost Hat
Holding Liberty Bond
DARBY, PA.. Jan. 26.—'I've lost my
hat. I've lost my hat!" cried John Slo
venski, of North Eleventh street, as a
big touring car struck him and knocked
him 20 feet on (hester pike near the
Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad tunnel.
The man's concern about his hat, rath
er than his prhysical welfare, struck on
lookers as being strange, but the man
kept up his wail about the lost head
gear until Raymond Franklin picked it
up from bushes bordering the road and
placed it in the man's hand.
Tearing the lining of his hat open,
Slovenski Jdrew forth a Liberty bond,
carefully placed it back, put the hat on
his head and said he felt as if an ele
phant had struck him. Beyond general
bruises, a ‘ut hand and general shaking
he was uninjured.
This is the Verdict of Those
Who Use It.
Why is Sloan’s the world's largest
selling, most popular liniment? Be
cause of its remedial properties for
all external pains, strains and
bruises.
Lecause it penetrates—without
rubbing—lleaving no mussiness or
skin-stain, and relieves promptly an
attack of LLumbago, Sciatica, Neural
gia, Rheumatic twinges, Joint-stiff
ness, Muscle-screness, Neck-kinks
are promptly relieved.
Have a bottle handy in your medi
cine cabinet,
Sloan’s
Liniment
KILLS PAIN
bad stomach. A littie Diapepsin oc
casionally keeps the stomach regu
lated, and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest and most harmless relief|
is Pape’'s Diapepsin. which costs
only fifty cents for a large case at
drug stores. It's truly wonderfuj—it
digests food and sets things straight|
s 0 gently and easily that it is really
astcnishing Try it!—Advertise
ment.
|
Working Class Has Grown Accus
§ 5% .
tomed to Living on Higher
Plane, Says Employer.
LONDON, Jan. 26.--Lord Leverhulme,
head of a great lEnglish soap industry,
the capital of which is 8300.&0.«)0. has
very pronounced views as to the effect
of the great war on the future position
of the nation's workers., Lord Lever
hulme is himself a model employer,
having provided for his work people &
model town in which they live under
delightful social conditions, and having
provided also facilities by which they
may secure direct financial interest in
the concern in which they are wage
earners,
“It may, I think, be taken for grant
ed,"” he says, “that when peace is re
stored workers will not be willing to
return to pre-war conditions of wafe
and living. | am convinced they will
never consent to go back to them.
“The war has altered many things: it
has broadened our horizon; it has given
us new points of view; it has clarified
our thoufht; it has introduced radical
changes Into our social, industrial and
commercial systems.
“Most of them have for the first time
tasted and enjoyed the sweets of life,
the full fruits of labor; they have grown
accustomed to a higher plane; its pleas
ures and advantages; they will strive
to remain on that level, and, if possi
ble, rise above it, and with this aspira
tion I am in full sympathy and accord.
And {if, after the war, any attempt
should be made to thrust labor back into
the derths from which it has ascended
it would be, in my opinion, not only a
disastrous economic blunder, but a pol
icy akin to a crime against civilization
and humanity.
“The humdrum life led by the vast
majority of the industrial classes is lit
tle understood by those whose lines are
cast in pleasant places. 1 doubt if
even those who have been withdrawn
from it to face the dangers, excitement
and hardships of the trench and the
battle line will care to endure it again.
““The only way in which this dreary,
mind-numbing, soul-deadening monoto
ny can be relieved is by the adoption of
a six-hour working day. While the me
chanical machine would run for twelve
hours a day instead of eight, the hu
man machines, if I may use the phrase,
would consist of two shifts, each work
ing six hours. 1 am a great advocate
of this.
“I believe—and my belief s based on
practical experience-—-the human ma
chine could and would do as much in
Bix hours as in eight, except in a few
rare industries where exceptional condi
tiong prevail, while the extra hours
worked by the mechanical machine
would enable such an increased output
to be obtained as to insure the possi
bility of the same wages being paid to
the human machine for six as are at
present paid for eight hours' work. For
it is obvious that the mechanical ma
chine, except for a slightly increased
cost of coal for steam or driving pur
poses, will work for twelve hours :4
much the same cost as it now works
for eight, and with but little extra de
preciation.
*“And the extra hours of leisure could
be devoted to mental or physical de
velopment, thus fitting the worker for
higher things. This ideal may not be
attainable at once, but it is worth
striving for.”’
Just a little dab of Poslam is enough
to retard the development of Pimples o 1
to clear an inflamed Complexion. The
ugliest red nose has been toned down
by Poslam overnight
When concentrated healing power is
needed to help any ailing skin, look for
that power in its highest efficiency in
Poslam.
Broken-out, itehing skin should not
cause concern with Posglam handy to
correct the disorder. Nothing can excel
its work of healing.
Sold everywhere For free sample,
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th Bt., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam.—Adver
tisement. 1
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Mother! If your Child’s
Tongue 1s Coated.
If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious,
and the Stomach out of Order, give
“California Syrup of Figs.”
A laxative today saves a bilious
child tomorrow. Children simply
will not take the time from play to
empty their bowels, which become
clogged up with waste; then the
liver grows sluggish, and the stom
ach is disordered.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless,
cross, feverish, with tainted breath,
restless, doesn’t eat heartily, or has
a cold, sore throat, or any other
children’s ailment, give a teaspoon
ful of “California Syrup of Figs”
then don't worry, because it is a
perfectly harmless dose, and in a
‘at '
British Armies Consume 30,000
Tons of Meat Per Month,
Costing Millions.
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Jan, I§.——The British army
ration scale allows | pound of meat dally
to each man in the trenches and three
quarters of a pound to those at home.
It further requires each soldier at the
front to carry a pouns of meat in his
kit.
The measures by which an army equal
to one-fifth of the male population of
Great Britaln before the war has been
supplied with meat on this scale amount
to something like a revolution in the
technique of army supply
At the very beginning of the present
war it was decided to provide frozen
meat for the army, and the boards
of trade at once entered into negotia
tions with firms importing meat from
Argentina for o monthly supply of 15,-
000 tons. Later a “meat committee’
was set up and intrusted with the work
of Imporllng meat not only for the Brit.
ish army, but also for the French and
Italian Governments and for the Brit
ish civil population,
Requisitioning of fresh meat in France
for army purposes is almost negligible,
and the herds of cattle which followed
armies in old-time wars and were
slanghtered as required have disap
peared from the field of war.
CLAIMS KNITTING RECORD.
BARTLESVILLE, OKLA, Jan. 19.
Mrs. Ralph Irwin, of this city, claims
to be the champion Knitter of the
country. She bases her claim on the
fact that she knitted a man's com
plete sweater, without a flaw, in eight
hours and forty-five minutes. She
has Kknitted fifteen sweaters in
twelve days. The first one was com
pleted in eighteen hours and the sec
ond in fourteen,
Drink Hot Water
If You Desire a
Rosy Complexion
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.
| To look one's best and feel one's
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to iush from the system the
| previous day's waste, sour fermen
tations and poisonous toxins before it
is absorbed into the blood. Just as
| coal, when it burns, leaves behind a
| certain amount of incombustible ma
| terial in the form of ashes, so the
ifc-nd and drink taken each day leave
'in the alimentary organs a certain
amount of indigestible material,
lwhic.h if not eliminated, form toxins
'and poisons which are then. sucked
| into the blood through the very ducts
{ which are intended to suck in only
‘nnur:dhmont to sustain the body.
| If you want to see tha glow of
ihmlthy oloom in vour cheeks, to see
vour skin got clearer and clearer, you
lur-- told to drink every morning upon
| arising, a glass of hot water with a
| teagpoonful of imestone phosphate in
| it, 'which is a harmless means of
washing the waste material and
toxins from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels, hefore putting more
lf(md into the stomach,
| Men and women with sallow skins,
i liver spots, pimples or pallid com
lpl(‘xlon. are those who wake up with
{a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
| breath, othérs who are bothered with
!hmdavhas. billous spells, acid stom
ach or constipation should begin this
| phosphated hot water drinking.
! A quarter pound of limestone phos
phite costs very little at the drug
’Hlnre but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
|ul¢vunses, purifies and freshens the
| skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
l organs.~—Advertisement,
few hours all this wunsup:mon-pnl-‘
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
matter will gently move out of the
bowels, and you will have a hea.lthy.|
playful child again, A thorough “in
side cleansing” is ofttimes all that
is necegsary. It should be the first
treatment given in any Sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
genuine “California Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna,” made by the
California Fig Syrup Company,
which has full directions for ba
bies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly printed on the
hottle. —~Advertisement.
Order by Mail
Let Sterchi’s Big Store Help You /S 7\
Lol
Make Your Home More Beantiful g
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& & “The Bus‘iest'ljlurrfit‘z.llre St-arel in”A:h:nhi:a;o Eg;i
* 3 '}l"‘l‘:(:zanii (l»sf A;;t;?:z:;l)fl (hz.':.‘vn l?‘amed by e!:: ..‘!“'
‘\;{'- o | perience t.th;a; qualitys t:mtfl;‘ furnish- .\\\'.
TN ; rs ‘‘costs less A T
T// ", ‘ :':glt terms plea:e ev:rcytx:iy. g fig&(‘ h.
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’/ | We have mail order cus- \‘ L-:_;:-‘J'M ;
& E tomers all over the South “ g
This Beautiful s§ls Wicker $7 75
Rocker—This Week Special .
Come and see this Rock- BT YA Ky &ret ki
er. You can't look at é?‘%fl\?&'flsfl?’j o
{llustration and realize the ;f’fnrfii};,_;;f;, g
big valve. Made of the FHg QE‘) J‘:\lfiufi‘ £
best wicker; spring seat, s".{;'(‘,o *’fi' 7;\#? 2
npholster a 5 ‘-'J':FVO";})'& S
ed in Dbeautiful \\..n,:__m\\fi;l‘“‘ :i:; ) LLK
tapestry and fin- @ Es ! 5{93- 5
ished in old ivory ‘s . '.“:“
or brown. It is a ol UL Srrrs i
regular sls value ORlo PST ié'.",
SALE 87.75 Re e 5.‘7
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PRICE @uwmumé ’
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Three-Piece Reed Fiber Suite
This is one of our most popular suites and “an extraordinary value” The rocker has loose -cushion -spring
seat, 21 in. wide, back 23 in. high. Chatr has loose cushion spring seat 21 in. wide, back 23 in. high. The
settee has spring seat 42 in. wide, back 23 in. high. HEach piece uphol
stered in fine grade of tapestry. Brown finished. FHxtra Special Sale Pric®g. ee.. co«oveesvmes oo 7.50
~Mall Orders Fillad—
,§W;' i-Piece Colonial Bedroom Suile ,M"
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One of the Many Special Values on Display
This is an unuseal value. Your ohoiz:of finishes, either American Wainut, Golden Oak as97,m
Mahogany. Some stores ask $1256 for this suite. See this suite In owr window. Sale price—
——Mail Orders Filled—— '
e “Extra Special”
’l.'l Magazine Siand
L‘Pl | Made of black walnmt, finished dufl (lke
|SR i T L
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L S T T
Child’s Narsery Commode Chair IUtHiB
In rattan, seat 12 inches wide, g 1
back 9 inches high. 5%) I’,},;’
a 3 a 2 S S
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Automatic Collapsible
Baby Walker
It is collapsible when not in
use by turning upside down. No
bolts, nuts or triggers used.
Guaranteed safe strong and
simple,
A Big Special
SALE $1 98
PRICE U
~—Mail Orders Filled— |
Sterchi Furniture & Carpet Co.
11 East Mitchell Street — TLANIA, GA. — Wholesale-Retail
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Beautiful Tennessee
|
Red Cedar Chest |
| Here is a wonderful bargain selected from our‘
large assortment of new patterns with removable |
tray. Price $15.256 without tray.
“EXTRA SPECIAL” sl3 75
SALE PRICE .
~—Mail Orders Filled— |
“It Costs Less at Sterchi’s’’
Reed Fiber ERGUTM
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2 inches " wide: § ‘ R
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SALE A 9
PRICE 5