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EVENING LEBGEUr-PHIIiADEI.PHlA THTTBBPAYr SEPTEMBER 2'4 4DII.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRON
ELLEN ADAIR SEEKS
UNCLE'S HOME, BUT
FINDS HIM GONE
A Taxi Ride Through Phil
adelphia's Streets Brings
New Surprises at Every
Turn of Road.
x.
Once on n time I linil the smallest
kitten, and Its ryes were closed, fnr It
was only four dnys old. A little villus?
boy pulled Its ryes roUKhly open and
the kitten died.
t know now how that kitten felt be
fore It died. It must huvo thought the
world a cruel place, and Kind It was
to leave It. My rude awakening hurt me,
too. for when the lovely lady sept
away It was the kindest thing that she
could do. poor soul! she swept my child
ishness along with her. My eyes were
opened to a treacherous world, and deep
down In my heart two feelings reigned
euprume.
First was a trembling thankfulness thnt
she had gone. Then came a great deep
pity for her pain, that swallowed all le
bentment .nd all fear. I knew her sor
rows wen- unfnthomnblc. I'oor, lonely
foul In that strange underworld, drifting
among vague shadowy forms whose
heaits have lnng since died Is there no
lesurrection to a higher life? Out In the
sunlit spaces, children's voice call-out
In God's world are happy blessed homes.
"Too late, too late!" 1 still can hear her
cry.
At length I rose from meditating there,
and sought the railway station onrc
again. I hnd escaped the greatest dan
ger, anil nothing could harm me now.
1 hailed a taxi to convey me to my
uncle s house, my shabby trunk was
piled on It, and oft we started.
NEW SCUNES ALONG THE WAV.
t noticed that the driver was a negro,
nnd he wore no chauffeur's uniform. I
missed the smart appearance of the Lon
don taxis, and the vase of (lowers within.
This strange dark chauffeur drove so
fast, and oh! I noticed in alarm that
we wore carterlns on the ivrong side of
the street! Tor, as we drove toward
the west, on that wide thoroughfare
called Market sticet, kept upon the
right-hand side, and not the left!
"We certainly will have an accident
quite soon," said J, and sought the
tpeaklug tube.
I could not And It. and we still swung
on at lightning speed, still on the right
hand side. This was too much. 1 could not
stand It any longer, and hung far out
of the window.
"Please stop!" I cried to the chauffeur.
"You will h.ivo an accident If you don't
keop to the proper side of the road.
I'leaso cross over to th left at once."
The dusky driver duly stopped, and
shook his puzzled head. "I drive all
ri-ht." said he In a soft, musical voice
i voice that seemed to hold the liquid
melancholy of old slave days. "We
rr.us' keep to the right side. It Is the
rule here."
I sank back in my seat amazed. Here
then the traffic laws must bo the opposite
of ours in England! Yet I could not
shake oft the vague surmise that we
would shortly collide with something.
The policemen looked quite different
from ours: they wore no helmets, but a
peaked cap of the type our postmen
wear in England, and many of them rode
on horseback.
I thought the postmen did look strange
mall carriers, I think, the name Is here.
They wore straw hats with wide up-curving
brims, dove-colored, and with suits
of bluish gray.
We passed great shops in Market street
I think they're called "department
Etores" and great street cars clanged
everywhere. They had no upper deck,
these cars, but all must crowd Inside. No
one at home sits Inside a car In summer
time, unless it rains. They always climb
upon the roof, to get the breezes and a
view. I thought It must be dreadful, that
warm July evening. Inside those big trol
ley cars! Although they were so huge
and long, I noticed they could turn
around a sharper corner than cars of
half their size in England ever could!
We turned sharply north from Market
street and swung along In quieter streets.
The taxi bumped and bouneed upon its
way, for the road seemed strangely rough
and uneven. We rattled right across a
railroad crossing, too; I saw the tall-end
of a great goods train Just passed. It
seemed so odd to s'e thoe railway lines
crossing a traflic-laden street. "I hope
I get to Uncle's safe!" thought I.
It was now Just after 7 o'clock, and
darkness seemed to fall so suddenly. It
seemed to me that In a few short min
utes after daylight It was dark! At hom
we have a long, long twilight, and on
July evenings daylight lingers on till 10
o'clock.
I saw the oddest things on that long
taxi ride they seemed so strange at first
to me, an Kngllsh girl, hut now I've
jfrown accustomed to them all. We
passed street after street of red-briek
houses, with live or six steps leading
down to the pavement- Smartly gowned,
white clad girls sat out on thee steps
with well-dressed youths; whole families
tat there and faced publicity. They even
went further, for I saw many little en
campments right out upon the pave
ment's edge. The father would sit upon
a. campstool there, reading the evening
paper and peacefully smoking, not the
pipe of peace, but one big black cigar,
while the mother sat and chatted with
her friends who might pass by upon the
street.
I thought the crowds of Httl chil
dren playing in the streets were Just the
dearest, merriest little things. I liked
the curious style in which their hair
was cropped, all round the back right
close up to their little ears.
A DHKARY DILEMMA.
At length the taxi drew up at my
uncle's house, after we had driven Just
a trlllo over four miles. "Two dollars,
please," said the driver, as he carried
my trunk up to the door. Two dollars!
Why. that taxi ride at home would have
coat hut 70 cents! I paid him while
he rang the doorbell.
It was a two-storied, red brick house In
a lontr line of others, with Ave steps
leading down to the pavement.
The driver rang and rang, and rang
again. No answer cumn! He eould
wait no longer, so mounted his car and
drove off. A little boy who had been
Intently watching me now spoke, in
the great dread that now enveloped me,
I yet could note the odd twang in his
speech. "If you are wanting the gen.
tleman in that house, he went off to Eu
rope Just a week ago," said he. "I heard
that house is to be shut up for the next
three months "
Three months! And here was I, Ellen
Adair, with but $S In the world, and not
ne single friend In the length or
breodth of America, left solitary upon
the doorstep.
TAILORED BLOUSE
AGAIN RETURNS AS
PET OF FASHION
Latest Favorites Made of
Sheerest Materials Col
lars of Various Designs
Suit Individual Tastes.
MISS EDITH GILLETTE
Daughter of Major Gillette, of the navy yard, is the charming subject of this
beautiful photographic study made by the Evans Studio. She is quite a
young girl, having made her debut only last year.
WOMEN USE FOOD
'MONEY FOR DRESSES
SAYS GROCERS' ORGAN !.
NATIONAL DISHES AS GOOD
UNDER ANGLICIZED NAMES
i
Wives Deceive Husbands by
Deferring Bills
Tradesmen to Buy
Clothes.
With
Pretty
The high crut of living ! naught but a. myth.
The prices of foodbtuffs arc cheap;
'TIs the use of f.iod morn y to lm irpcs with
That makes our provender eo steep.
A habit of spending high cost of living
money for personal adornment Is respon
sible for a great deal of domestic quarrel
ing, in the opinion of E. .1. Buckley, editor
of the Grocery World, of Tenth and Arch
streets. Mr. Buckley objects to what he
calls the mania of some women to spend
for clothing money given them by their
husbands for household expenses. He
believes in giving the grocer his due.
Philadelphia Is singularly free from this
type of woman, however, according to
Mr. Buckley, and wives who are hiding
big bills from their husband may breathe
more easily. Compared to the figures
for other large cities Philadelphia husband-deceiving
wives are few.
"This failing is an unusual phase of
financial irresponsibility." Mr. Buckley
said today. "I am In touch with about
TOO grocers. Stories growing out of this
fault are frequently told me.
"The wife dislikes to confess to her
husband and will try to get rid of it her
self by wnatover surreptitious means she
can use. Some times she gtts away with
It, but more often she fails. Only a few
days ago the wife of a professional man
came to me and made a pathetic plea
that she be given time to pay a grocery
bill of V. for which she hnd received
the money from her husband.
"She admitted she had spent It for her
personal adornment, although hr hus-
Chicngo Restaurants Avoid Offense
by Making Menus "Neutral,"
Sept. 21. Tim leading hotels
nts of this city. In order to
observe strict neutrality, have eliminated
from menus French, Oct man and Hus
slan names of popular dishes. The Ho
tel La Salle started the movement and
otheis followed. The Germans have been
boycotting French and Russian dishes,
while "goulnsh" nnd "Winner schnitzel"
found no favor with Kngllsh, French and
Uus.slnn guests.
Under the new rules of civilized eating
as applied to peaceable Chicago restau
rants where "canape russe" led off for
luncheon, caviar on toast Is the new appe
tiser. "Wiener schnitzel, Holstein," has
been given Its passports and veal cutlets
with tried egg and vegetables rushed Into
Its place. "Filet mlgnon" Is no more; it
Is plain tenderloin steak. Chicken broth
"en gelee" Is Just plain chicken broth In
Jelly. "Itlo de ve.au aux petits pols" Is
nothing more nor less than sweetbieads
with new peas. Chicken "sous cloche" Is
the same bird "under glass."
The Blackstone will retain foreign
names because the chef says there aie
certain dlhjbes which cannot be trans
lated but can be devoured.
ENGLISH WOMEN RALLY
TO FLAG AS GUNS ROAR
Labor Unselfishly to Alleviate Suf
fering on Field nnd at Home.
In this great war the calm resource
fulness of the Kngllsh woman In every
part of the I'nltcd Kingdom Is truly
splendid. An utter absence of all selfish
considerations on her part I a leading
feature everywhere. From little Princess
Mary down to the humblest ucullcry
wench, ivory woman Is working hard
to alleviate the hardships of the sol
diers and the country.
The Navy league annoum-es that thou
sands upon thousands of British women
of every rank and age, from duchesses
to washerwomen, have placed their serv
ices at the disposal or the navy ,it
The tailored hlouso Is coming In fast
nnd furiously, hut with a difference,
otherwise wo might turn out storeroom
and closet nnd wear the blouse of sev
eral years ago.
In the place of Jieavy linen nnd thick
madras, or stiff tnffctn, we have the
tihiercst of linens nnd batistes and silks,
such as crepe meteor, Georgette crepe,
soft tnfrctns and satins and the still
popular crepe de chine.
It Is hard to foretell JUst how fnr the
popularity of the "up to the neck nnd
down to the wrist" blouse will go. The
open throat, even If It Is only the small
est V, means comfort, and many women
will refuse to p.irt with It,
Their was a time when n simple fash
ion could take the Held and drlvo out all
rivals. Uut now almost any woman can
gratify her individual taste nnd follow
where her Inclination leads.
The set-In sleeve, for Instance, Is hero
and is used In the majority of long
sleeved blouses, hut It has not altogether
displaced the rnglun sleeve, nnd the
kimono sleeve still has Its uses.
There Is Inllnltc variety among the col
lois of blouses, from the absolutely con
ventional turned-down collar, such as men
wear with soft shirts, to the upRtnndlng,
daring eollnr, which leaves the throat
hare In front.
Yokes are used extensively, though they
nre not nil fashioned alike. The yoke
that Is so shallow In front that It barely
shows is largely used, while the yoke
that reaches the natural yoke length In
front has a unnrtnoss all Its own.
The buttons are commonly used for a
featuru of the blouse and arc covered
quite often with the material of the
blouse or they may bo black velvet or of
almost any ornamental material.
The blouse Illustrated Is of soft taffeta
with hemstitched lapols, fronts, cuffs and
arm-hole plnlts,
The collar Is perhaps the distinguish
ing feature, fneed as It Is with black
satin and held In place by a narrow strip
or black velvet ribbon.
The llnrlng points come up very hlgli
n-id turn out and over. This is either
verv becoming or It Is a disaster to at
tempt to wear It, and It Is well to know
which it is before u blouse of which it
Is a feature Is chosen.
Besides the black of the velvet but
tons, which fasten the blouse as well
n furnish decoration for the cuff, there
Is a narrow band of black satin placed
on the centre of the cuff.
The use of black on white and blouses
of delicate color Is a style note of the
season that has distinct ralson d ctre.
It Is not only nrtlstlc. hut It Is almost
Invariably becoming to any type of face.
EASIEST THING IN WORLD
TO ACHIEVE TANGO FOOT
New Cases of Ultra-modern Pedal
Disorder Continually Reported.
Various persons have been learning of
late that there are dlvcrslonal as well
as vocational maladies and that while
with duo discretion It Is quite possible
to ivold "housemaid's knee." miners
elbow." and "writer's cramp." t may bo
the easiest thing in the world If one
attempts to keep pace with modern so
cial requirements, to nchicvo the tango
foot."" . , . ,
New cases of this ultra-modern pedal
disorder are continually being reported
nnd as thfse things become fashionable.
Just as a few years ago every common
"head cold" was sublimated by tho vic
tim into a case of tho "grip." it Is alto
gether probable that thousands of corns,
bunions, stone bruises, fallen arches,
ankle sprains nnd enlarged and rheu
matic toe Joints will be reported proudly
... j i ii rn .mV linpmlADO otirl
as "tango iooi. io .-".ii " , ,' "i
self-gratifying euphemisms is mankind
led by humnn vanity and the craving for
thoroushlv "up-to-date" processes. NVv-
ail ine inevuaoi
,LaIaui. It. anltA of
band had falily well provided for her in j nurses, and if not required imnvdiniely i nprVr.rslons exnggeratons and amiable
this direction. She satd she dreaded her, in ,t nursing capacity will go to work I pinlt-iilons' there Is n, genuine and very
...... .... &n.n,n? n. Mar ncrnniinn rc i , i .. - i. . .. . . i l . .. . l .... . . . - . .... ....
ui any nwii way wiev inav n- '.aniMl.
Thourands more have offered their
services to tho Bed Cro.s Society, of
which Princess Mary Is a member.
When the Women's Kmergeney Corps,
which was originally Instituted nnd or
ganized hy the two famous Kngllsh
actresses, Miss Declma Mooro and Miss
Lena Ashwell, called for volunteers, the
women of England responded enthusi
astically to tho call, and outFide the
Adelphl was a tremendous queue, nil
waiting till the doors should open nnd
husband learning of her deception, as It
would blast his confidence In her.
Editor Buckley said that In his opinion
it was not because of any inclination
toward dishonesty that the offending
wife practiced this deception.
"I am sure that most of these women
believe thy are struggling hard to make
both ends meet." was his assertion.
"The trouble is that they have never
been taught to systematize. Fairly
large sums of money are handed them
by their husbands and without realiz
ing that the grocer's bill Is a moral ns
well as a financial obligation, the temp
tation to dress beyond their means is
yielded to.
"And the temptation Invariably Is
fine clothes."
Grocers having customers of this kind
to deal with are advised by Kditnr
Buckley to send their bills directly to
the husband.
"The housewife may not like this."
he said, "but her resentment Is the
lesser of the two evils."
SOLDIER GETS OLD RING BACK
I Token He Lost Years Ago Found on
Constellation,
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of th
Navy, vouches for this storv, which Ii
given herewith ai It was prepared by
one of Mr Daniels' aides:
when It was announced recently that
the historic sailing ship Constellation
was to be overhauled, preparatory to
taking part In the celebrallon at Bal
timore of the centennial anniversary of
"The Star Spangled Banner." the Pec.
retary of the Navy received a letter from
Mrs. Rosa Kenney Winston, of Windsor,
N c , which stated that her father, Doe
tor Kenney, had served on the ConsteN
latlon during and after the Civil War
and In the course of his service had lost
a ring given to him by her mother. He
had always said that the ring would
never be found until the ship was over
hauled at the navy yard. She requested
that a watch be kept In case the ring
should be discovered.
The commandant of the Norfolk Navy
I Yard was notified accordingly and has
Just forwarded to the Navy Department
I the ring, which has been recovered after
these many years. It was found under
I the Iron covering plates of the anchor
bits on the gun deck forward and has
1 been sent to Mrs. Winston.
their task bo given them.
That bewltchlngly beautiful Kngllsh
girl, Millicent. Duchess of Sutherland, Is
at the head of the French Ile(i Cross
work In Brussels, and, nrrnved in a
simple white gown and a close-fitting
white cap. Is superintending the arrange
ments, nrslated by Knghsh nuies and
Kngllsh I'octors. Her firaco has never
looked more grntlous or more lovely
than In this noble role of ministering
to the sick and dying.
Jidy Sarah Wilson, who understands
the horrors and hardships of war most
thoroughly, having experienced them all
during the Boer War, Is a prominent
worker for the soldiers. It will be re
membered that she was shut up In
Mafeklng during the famous siege, then
captured by the Boors, finally being ex
changed some time after for General
Vlljoen.
A spirit of utter eelf-renunclatlon Is
actuating the women of England during
this terrible war, nnd all honor and
praise is due to them for their untir
ing efforts In the enuse of alleviating
the sufferings of the sick'nnd wounded.
rinftniin iied.il condition Known as me
"tnngo foot," and it is well that every
body should be apprised of Its exact
nature. ,
It Is, of course, produced by the condi
tions of modern dancing, not only the
tnngo, hut the maxlxe and the hesitation
waltz npd possibly In a moderate degree
the one-step. But such a thing, naturally,
cannot he regarded with complete re
spect unless It Is equipped with nn Im
posing descriptive vocabulary. Fortu
nately tho Scientific American enlightens
the world as to the exact nature of "tan
go foot." The awed dancer Is hereby in
formed thnt his or her terpslchorean ac
tivities are quite likely to result In a
constant strnln on the tibialis antlcus,
the extensor proprlus halluclB and the ex
tensor longus dlgltorum, which produces
a tenosynovitis in this mil'cle group,
with particularly disastrous effects upon
thi tibialis nntlcus.
This seems portentous enough to
frighten even the most stuhbom of the
tnng'-moniiics, and yet Its effect as a
deterrent may be doubted. In spite of
this gorgeous nrr.iy of excellent words
riie popular cry for some time to come
will probably bo "On with the dance!"
ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS
MERELY A OPOME
There once was a sprightly young gnome
Who strayed ope fine day far from glioma,
But he met a largo gnat.
And a (fat, grat and ghat,
And no longer he cares now to grnam!
New York Kvening Boat.
H'R .MARKET FOR VOU
Our special service will nav you mmlng
to market. All orders by tUphen or mall
for anvthlng In the market receive pronal
attention. Postal cards furnlnhed on request.
Iloth "phones.
No charKB for this special servloe.
W.A.Bender
READING TERMINAL MARKET
Mails UK-Km-(i0
AN AGRICULTURAL MYSTERY
"My bey Josh has ben talkln' to me
about scientific farmln'." satd Mr. Corn
tojfjl "He seems to have interested you."
"Ve. What I'd like to find out now U
how a man that knows as little about
farmln' as 1 do ever managed to make
the place, pay." Washington Star,
CHEKIANO SCHOOLS GROW
A report on educntlon In Cheklang
shows an extraordinary growth In the
number of schools and students since the
revolution of 1911. At then end of the
Chlng dynasty there were 1S40 schools
In this province, with 76,111 students,
which required an annual expenditure
of JMI.000. In December last there was
a total of SAD schools enrolling 273,701
students, nearly four times more than
before the revolution. The Increase of
I expenditure, however, has been only tV,
I 000. This rapid progress is credited large
) ly to the encouragement and efforts of
I lie fot mer tutuh of Cbeltlaiu?, Chu-jui.
m ...... , .Liu .
:L:.i?L..V.LA':'ir:,i-:K!:,.:i:'i!,i'.':
Opening
iMISSB.CHERTAK
Millinery Importer 1229 Walnut Street
Announces a showing of French Pat
terned Plats, also a large selection of
carefully designed models from her
own workrooms. Your inspection is
cordially invited.
September 24th, 25th and 26th
L .....:rnrin: ::tun;iiuufinnr;nt&:
H;lffig;ii.igipp!fii!iSi;k
f&Kj.jijittfiffjHjiifeiSiisj ;; a ; pyEa' P'-mjb
,. b, L..Ja!tiii!:ut -I:. 'i
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sum iji sOwwiiMffriTt i T Tinvfiiifrrr in -Ti nTi - irmii SnmiSBMiiiBiMilJBBBMBBBBHLWtl
m
fc ' iiiiiissmss- m w sTe mm i Hi i i i 1 1 "1
TAILORED BLOUSE WITH NOVELTY COLLARS
ENTERTAIN WOMEN'S CLUBS
Bucks County Federation Guests of
Langhorne Sorosls.
L.ANGIIORNK, Sept. 21. Tho Bucks
County Federation of Woman's Clubs was
entertained today by tho Langhorne
Sorosls at their clubhouse, Mrs. Warren
K. Tryson, president of Sororls, Introduc
ing the president of the County Federa
tion, Mrs. Harry James, of Doylestown,
who presided during tho session. Tho
Quakcrtown Woman's Club; Travelers'
Club, of Bristol: New Century Club, of
Newtown; Bueklnghnm Chautauqua Vil
lage Improvement Association, of Doyles
ton, and I.anghorne Sorosls comprise the
Federated Clubs.
Th discussions of the day were led
by Mrs. Strawn, of Quakcrtown, who
spoke on "Good Roads"; Mrs. Meade, of
Bueklnghnm, talked on "Consolidation
of Rural Schools," and Miss Anna It. Pax
son "Introduction of Industrial Training
Into the High Schools." Music was fur
nished by the Newtown New Century
Club and Langhorne Sorosls.
ICHTHY0L PRICE BOUNDS
Asphaltlc Mnterlnl From Austria
Scarce Because of Wnr.
The ImpVtntlon of Ichthyol, a pccullnr
asphaltlc material found In Austria,
which flnda application after appropriate
chemical treatment as a very Important
medicament, has been, along", with many
other products, cut oft by the war.
Tho raw material comes from a fossll
Ifcrous deposit near Sccfcld. In tho Aus
trian Tyrol. It Is carefully selected and
subjected to dry distillation. Tills dis
tillate thus obtained Is then sulphonated
and subsequently neutralized with am
monia. The use of this material has
greaty Increased In the Inst few years,
nnd It has proved very beneficial.
Almost Immediately following tho be
ginning of the war Its price doubled,
going to moro than CO cents -an ounce.
Already, however, it firm In St. Louis 1ms
a material on tho market which has been
favorably recommended as an efficient
substitute closely resembling Ichthyol Itself.
LEPER'S WIFE PROlii
HER DEVOTION BY j
LIVING WITH Hi!
i
Mrs. Norman Obtains PeJ
mission of the Wilkesf
Barre Authorities and Wjjf
Rejoin Stricken Husband!
WILKES BARRE, Vn,., Sept, n.,
Joseph Norman has persuaded th0 c$
health authorities to permit her to
home nnd llvo with her husband. w$j
Is stricken with leprosy. She sold ,),?
would rather risk becoming a victim ofi
the dread disease than leave him alon
his fate. ,
Norman enmo to this country ffonJ
Syria several years ago and recently W
Wilkes Bnrro for Philadelphia In 8e&tc)J
of work. There ho became 111. Not know
Ing tho nature of his disease, hc appaij j.
tho physicians of a hospital when hv
walked Into tho out-patlonts' room an!
nsked for a remedy for a skin rash?
He was sent back here by th0 phlia?
delphla authorities nnd confined lo hli
own home, hla wife being forbidden to
enter, ,
Tho wlfo obeyed tho order at first (,Jj
her love for tho stricken man was to)
strong nnd she. nlinrir.,i i,. ... -1
"" " u I'ermiltel
to return to his side. At first tlin (,..,.!'
officials wcro obdurate, fearlntr h ,..fir
leave the house and spread the Info",
; .". " m' """" cnr"l her
She nolnted out flint lime. . t
to wait on her husband nnd no one tl
glvo him tho little attentions ho needed
She would do all In her power to al!cvlit
his sufferings, she said, nnd keen hi
path to tho grave from being whollf
gioomy. ,.
AN IMMOVABLE REASON ji
"Yep, l'vo made up my mind to t
rid of that auto I bought from Iete Hi.'
kins. Ouess I'll lot It go for 30 Jest a
It stands," ,
"What you want to do that for?"
" 'Cause It won't move." Cleveland
AfraritfoMiller
ljr26Grn2stnuSfcl
Everything For House Cleaning,
Brushes,
Floor Mops,
Brooms,
Chamois Skins,
.Lust wotns,
Etc.
AT THE
Housefurnishing
store
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His wife snubbed
by her neighbors
His daughter horned aside from at church
He himself blackballed at the club
A man in a small city tracked down the
cause. He was square, clean and likable; well
known, with a charming wife and daughter,
plenty of money, and yet why wouldn't
folks have anything to do with him and his?
The man tells the story himself see page 13
IN THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF
The Ladies Home Journal
Fifteen Cents the Copy, of All News Agents
Or, $1,50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered
Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square Philadelphia Pennsylvania
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