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jSjL?. i,',.rsi
t fflNGS THAT INTEREST
SECOND
f Ellen Adair Discusses
WUeh controversy circle around tho
'tsUratien of the Seenntl mnrrlnirn. I .
'PrateilCy Or InexneillenRV it Mir ml n llnnli
f'tlfo Individual case, nnd ho hard and fast
rtil6 can bo laid down for or aRalnst It
tftifortdnately, however, tHo second mnr
Wnffo "frequently prove a failure, and
where this is the case, It will be Ken
crally found that such a result has orig
inated In the fact that there were chil
dren of tho first marriage stilt dwelling
at horn.
. A certain prejudice wilt always exist
In the heart of tho avcraso child against
H stepmother. In alt the story books
and fairy tales from Cinderella upward,
ehd Is hold up as an oxample of unkind
Bess and frequently posttlvo cruelty.
That tho stepmother may have some
what of a trying time herself Is seldom
considered. Her position Is a difficult
whp. anu requires endless tact nnd
IMttence. She has Just conic Into a new
Home, where the lovo of her husband Is
Insured, but where she must set herself
out to win tho lovo of his children. They
iir6 Inclined in tin ntlfnrrntttdtl,. lAii-nhl.
Miorvand sho has to ovcrcoina thnt.nn-
.,.u. ,..,m, mgk ui mi uciore any progress
car bo mado towards winning their af
lln. J? "he bo at all sensitive, slio
,VfHr feet that she Is somowliat of an In
truder, and such a feeling Is far from
pleasing!
i-or instance, take the case of tho '
Can Hearts Be Broken?
Hearts, we aro told by scientific men,
do not break, or, nt least, so very rarely
as to be practically out of tho question.
Perhaps that may be true In one sense,
Jut In another It is not, for there aro
blows dealt bv fate nnrt l.v nihnr. i,n
Hrlke tho heart with such keen force aa
to destroy its health and Interest In life
lor good, and render it fceblo and In.
active.
That the organ goes on beating does
not mean that tho soul of tho sufferer Is
really alive. It Is languishing In misery
and pain, nj:d Ha Joy and happiness are
most certainly slain.
The cruelty of another hns dono this.
Bo it is necessary to bo most careful
never to bring about this fearful calam
ity through our selfishness or thought
lessness. A girl must tako heed 'that she
never knowingly kindles the flame of
lovo where she cannot add tho fuel. And
if this should happen through no fault
of hers, then she must try to gently
quench It na kindly nnd quickly as Bhe
possibly can.
, . No wounded hearts should form her
pride; her touch should be one of heal
ing, nnd her mission one of help. To
bind up the broken-hearted Is nobler
Work than to add to their numbers.
THE NOISY GIRL
"Adelo is a dandy-looking, nice girl. If
she didn't mako so much noise. A fellow
hates to take a girl out who has every
body looking at her, because she makes
herself unpleasantly conspicuous. Her
looks are all right, but deliver me from
lier showing off."
"Sho does nothing of the kind; she has
n. loud voice, and that's all there Is to It,"
said Bob's, little sister, and added splte--lully:
"It's Just like you, with your big
ears; she whs Just born with It. Sho
can't help It."
"Yea. sho can, too," he returned. "No
woman needs to wave her arms and bob
her head around and make the grimaces
Adele does. She looks like a monkey on
a stick."
This Is unfortunately truo of a great
many girls who think that men are at
tracted by what Is called showing off. A
trlrl gets into a crowd, where there are a
number of men, and immediately her
voice can be heard all over the room.
Bhe mimics her elders, tells fpollsh Jokes.
Ways That Puzzle Men
Here aro a few girls' ways that no man
can understand; at least, so a celebrated
American author tells us:
She wil1 sit in a draught In a low-necked
sown with her arms and shoulders bare.
Eut she will go out on the hottest after
noon with her head and neck tied up In a
thick veil, if veils happen to be fashion
eble. She will forget to pay a bill for months.
Rut she will make herself conspicuous
in a trolley squabbling to pay for her
friend a few cents which she doesn't owe.
She will wear a skirt that .fetters every
ir.ovemetit, and declare that she Js quite
Cjjnrortable.
hlio Is up In arms when she sees a horse
whipped.
Bui she will drag a. poor little dog on a
shopping expedition that would enfeeble a
(rood-sized man.
She has a will that no power on earth
can bend. Yet she allows herself to be
csllod "the weaker sex."
Ilyo1 . X7t t ' .
th.fiJ V-i. Hurry, ocurry, and Worry
erag These are the three most deadly enemies
. -uf iwmcn can be harbored by the sensitive
' 91? firt, who is anxious to do her best. "Keep
calm" is more easily said than done, but
how to be of a quiet mind in the midst
of stress Is a secret which must be mas
tered if you. are eyer to reach the heights.
Take things as they come, do one, and
that thoroughly, at a time, and get that
' over before you touch the next; If you can
but follow this "counsel of perfection"
you will achieve far more by the end. of
the day than If you had fussed yourself
Jfito a fever. The battle is to the strong,
d the "strong" are they who are self
oontroild and patient They' are the ones
who achieve most with the least expendi
ture of time, and strength.
. 4 ,
. A Draught Preventer
Many doors, thrpugh shrinkage of wood,
nre quite- two Inches from the floor, allow-
tu-dlrt nil draught-to nter. Fold about
jEfcrtW tbJeljnefiBes of paper just the width
-the door and about two Inches deep,
ifer with 'ba.Ua or serge, as near as
tedwlbla to the cojor of the door.. Sew on
three small rings one about a quarter
at an Ineh from each end, and ope in the
jiu$iije. uasten into aoor tnree small
Screw hooka, with well-turned-up Jnd,
Slang on by the rings. This perfect
draugbt preventer thus moves with the
door, keeps in ltr piaoe, ytt l easily
rWfd and brushed.
Keeping Sewing Material Tidy
se a drawer solely for this purpose.
How sue la best. Fit Into It small
Iboard boxes, and fasten each with a
"WNMMb through the bottom. Then
id eaea box different kinds of sew-
Wfcteriat. buttons, hooka, eye, darn-
BMls, safety pins, thimbles, etc
MdJately the drawer Is opened what
Mtulrd U seen at a -fiance.
of oaaemi inUreat
MARRIAGES
Their Merits and Demerits.
young girl who marries a. widower with
a largo family. She does not understand
tho ways of children, and the years" haVe
not yet brought wisdom to her, nor that
most Important gift, tolerance.
It Is hard. too. on the nmn. for he may
feel that things uro not going smoothly,
but manlike, will hot be ablo to discover
the Jarring spot.
If a man wishes to marry again, he
shculd consider the children of his first
marriage In choosing a second wlfo. It
l.j a curious fact that he seldom does
this, however, and will proudly select
somo youthful, giddy girl, whose pretty
fneo and Irresponsible, childish III tie
ways havo fascinated him, rnther than
tho mature . woman who would have
prcved the model wife and mother.
When storm and tempests arise be
tween his brldo and his children, he Is
surprised and worried, blaming every
one, but the only culpable party, him
self! When a woman marries a second time,
If sho has children of her first marriage,
tho results often Incline to be happier
than In Ihc case of tho widower's second
niarrlMce.
In thousands of cases the second mar
riage Is very successful, even more so
than former ventures. And why? lie
cause ono or other of the parties to tho
second marriage has already had his or
her full Nharo of matrimonial experience,
and can bring tho full force of that ex
perience to bear on all tho little ups and
downs of married life. One lives and
learns, nnd ns tho yearn pass, they bring
patience nnd tolerance with them.
KLliUN ADAIIt.
People Who Come Between
One of the most fatal things: for tho
friends of two lovers to nttempt to do is
to come between them.
They, the friends, usually have the very
best of motives for Intervening, but It Is
a dangerous task to undertake, and in
nine cases out of ten It Is bound to havo
consequences that tho kindly friend never
dreamed would happen.
Lovo Is entirely a matter between two
human hearts, and Its ups and downs
must be encountered nnd Its problems
solved by them nlone.
If It were possible for nny one to ex
plain fully to nnother all that they mean
by their love, perhaps that other might
be able to net as a go-between, but. as
It Is not possible to reveal tho mystery. It
is both kinder nnd wiser for an outsider,
however dear to both parties, to leave
any difficulty to them to overcome for
themselves.
As for those who wantonly lntcrforu for
sheer love of meddling, their punishment
cannot be too sovere, since for their own
foolish splf-lmportnnce they risk tho hap
piness of others.
More harm has been done by an Ill-
judged, If well-meaning, Interference than
by even the most callous Indifference and
lack of sympathy.
exaggerates personal Incidents, and docs
all In her power to draw attention to
herself.
Most men of any Judgment become
quickly and entirely disgusted with such
behavior. It Is so evidently playing to
the gallery that they naturally refuse
the attention she invites. Sh may be
pretty or dainty, but If she tries to ad
vertise her charms by such an obvious
means, the men will not be Impressed.
A natural fun-loving nature Is a lovely
and attractive thing. The expression of
such a nature tnovltably comes out at
a party or social gathering. The girl
who Is fortunate enough to possess such
a gift Is always surrounded by admirers
of both sexes. Qentlo raillery and spark
ling Inoffensive wit are always attractive.
Tho girl who tries to Imitate these qual
ities by roaring aloud at Inane remarks,
or ridiculing tho peculiarities of others,
will soon find that she Is only lending
emphasis to the fact that they ore cont
splcuously absent.
THE HOME-MADE XMAS GIFT
A great many far-sighted women are
preparing Christmas gifts already. There
are numerous accessories for the dressing
table which look charming and can be
made with very little trouble. The little
week-end caso la a very now arrival.
It Is usually a plain box covered with
dainty robe-colored brocade or motre
Bilk. This may bo shirred inside and
looks very well with the corners edged
with dull gold brnld, which, by the way,
only costs about 6 cents a yard.
Inside this Is a box of talcum powder,
tooth paste, a Bmall bag to hold the tooth
brush, a tiny cake of soap and a large
mirror In the back of the box. The
soap case matches the outside of the box
Tell-tale Shoelaces
All sorts of queer little trifles point out
character to those who are observant.
Yet few would ever dream of trying to
jmzzle out their friend's faults and fall
ings by means of their shoelaces. Never
theless, those who are Jearned In this sort
of thine tell us that there Is much to be
i.otod In this same matter of the laces.
A thin drooping lace, they say, Is a
Bure sign of a bashful and modest dispo
sition. You may recognize the clear-headed
nan of affairs by his stiff, strong shoe
lace tied in a double knot and always in
Place,
While the one who is slack In business
matters has laces that are always coming
undone.
A girl" who Is given to flirting Is fond of
wearing silken laces tied in a single
looped bow.
The dreamy maiden is apt to have
loosely tied laces, and the Idle, untidy one,
alas I descends to old ones that are guilty
of knots, and that la the worst fault a
self-respecting lace can ever commit.
The Meaning of Love
If loving tljee be alt.
How vain that love would be
if ere holding heart in tender thrall
With, bond of mystery.
But Jovlng thee (s strife "
To win for thee the prize
Of heart content, and keep undimmed -
The lovellght In thine eyes.
Yet loving thee Is more
Than winning in the strife,
'Tl hope tnat makes the years serene,
'TU Joy, and peace and life I
BOBSBOaa BOSS BOBS BOBS 8083 BOBai
golf I F YOU CAN'T SAY BOBS S8if
BOBS c v BOSS
BOBS OVT BOBS
gggf SPRING-ROOT gggf
g TO YOUR DEALER ggg
BQ&S COM BOSS BOtS BQBS GOBS BOSS
si &2Uti4
EVENINO LEDC1EB-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEB
EVERY TOMAN-USEFUL
imKm,
TWO LITTLE PARTY FROCKS OF QUAINT CHARM
((
ANY RAGS, ANY
OLD IRON TODAY?
By MRS. CHRISTrNE FREDERICK,
AUTiron or "Tim nbw notisRKKnriNa."
Can It bo true that there Is a scarcity
In tho rag market? In the first place,
many n housekeeper does not know that
such a market exists. But when sho
writes on her linen lawn, when she
steps on many a carpet or when bIio
Is sheltered by one of our new roof
ing materials, sho Is really seeing her
own old rags In a new form. Kor
modern science like Cinderella's fairy
godmother, can transmute a ragged
dress Into naoor. carpet, roofing ma
terial and many other articles of uso
In the home. Ono of the most Impor
tant dealers In roofing materials said
rceontly that it was impossible to buy
rags In America; that we are actually
Importing from Kurope millions of
pounds of rags which their more thrifty
Inhabitants save, but which Americans
are too careless or indifferent to save.
Bags are very much needed in the
manufacture of cheap carpet, but such
is tho scarcity of rags that newspapers
aro being substituted with tho result
ing loss to the value of the carpet and
hence the housekeeper herself.
"We have not heard from Mr. Brandels
that American women are wasting as
million dollars a year by falling to save
and give to the right persons the rags,
bottles and old Iron, but we feel sure that
figures mounting into the thousands are
actually wasted by the American house
wife's lack of thrift. "Any rags, any old
Iron?" "We are too proud to answer.
Instead we lump everything onto the
dumbwaiter, allowing the Janitor to cull
out the rags from other waste. If he feels
and Is rubber lined. This little case
should be made as compact as possible,
as tho Idea Is to get In all the toilet
necessities of the week-end trip In a
little space.
Another very original Idea for the dress
ing table Is the hand-made puff box. Buy
a glass bowl, either plain or cut glass, If
you can afford it Kit on this a card
board top. . Cover the cardboard with a
bit of brocade, moire, cretonne, satin any
piece of silk which Is available and bind
the edges with dull gold lace. The little
knot of dull gold lace on top of the
cover la finished with tiny French rose
buds and serves as a handle. It looks
charming when made to match milady's
room.
Her Choice
One Sunday morning a father suggested
to his daughter that she ought to go to
church in the evening, the subject of the
discourse being "An Hour With Favorite
Hymns," and he expected it would be
very Interesting.
"Father," said the daughter, with a
smile, "I should like to go very much, but
I have made an engagement to spend
soveral hours with my favorite 1dm tonight."
fiaiSi
of Fifth Avenue, New York
SPECIAL NOTICE
It was erroneously stated in our announcement published
in last Wednesday's Public Ledger that our annual sale at
the Dellevue-Stratford would be continued during next
week. THIS SALE; POSITIVELY ENDS TOMOR
ROW EVENING.
J
LAST TWO DAYS
of
ANNUAL SALE
at
m
Wi$zdiww
The entire collection of exclusive evening gewns, wraps, coats
and furs bow oh exhibition will be closed out at loss than
half former priees in erder to effect a complete clearance.
BOTTLES,
a
llko It; and "bottles" who would bother
to savo n clenr white medicine bottlo
costing only n nickel? Or a colored glass
bottlo which seems only In tho way? Yet
wo pay the nickel or the dime over again
In each new purchase of drugs or
chemicals, oven though the clerk does not
tell us thut tho G or 10 cents are Included
In the total of our bill.
Wo are all suffering from economic
myopln. Wo nre so short-sighted that
wo fall to seo any value in an article
which Is no longer of value to us. Be
cause we. nre tired or finished with It
seems adequate reason why it should do
no good to any ono else. Some of us. it
Ib true, havo the worthy habit of sending
old magazines to hospitals or charities.
Others sensibly call In the Salvation
Army to distribute our cast-off clothing
and 'arcs and ponates. But how many
others dt us could savo scrub cloths,
underwear, linings, petticoats, wrapping
them together and giving them to old
clothes men who arp the ragrmlddlcmen
of the Industry.
Thrift, we have It not Not- willing to
save for ourselves, we also refuse to save
for others, and It seems as if we, by a
kind of boomerang of fate, nre being
forced to pny for our own extravagances.
Ib not America big enough, and do we
not buy clothes enough with which to
keep our own rag market supplied? Will
wo wantonly continue to burn that which
another less fortunate could use? Do not
despise the old clothes man. lie Is more
Important than you think.
Copyright, 10M, by Mrs. Chrlitlne Frederick.
For Shiny Serge
When a dark serge suit or dress gets
shlny-Iooklng with wear sponge it well
with hot vinegar, and press It In the
usual way. No odor of vinegar will re
main. Florence Van Allen
Incorporated
25 E. 48th St., New York
(Near Ritz-Carlton)
Special Bale of afternoon
and evening models. Tai
lored suits and coats and
evening coats. Hats and
furs at half regular prices.
Now showing at the
HOTEL ADELPHIA
Saturday Only
9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Alterations free.
v.
.
Mrakfotb
f&m
HINTS FOR
MODESOF
THEHOUR
The two little frocks sketched today
show very clearly how close the relation
sometimes is between children's fashions I
nnd those of their ciders.
A uarty frock for a child no longer
means, of necessity, lino mull nnd yards
and yards of Insertion and lace. Thnt of i
the 'littlest Rlrl," for Instance Is mado '
of while voile, the two-tiered Rklrt Is i
knife i.trflted; tho collnr consists of a '
plaited ruffle nnd the turned back cuffs I
follow Suit. I
Tho Rlrdlc Is the counterpart of One
Hint older glrla and women hnvo been
wonrlnR. It Is made of wide black velvet
ribbon with n formal bow In back and
one In front,
The frock at tho left Is designed for nn
older girl, ono nt the flapper ago.' Tho
German word Is bacflllsch, a. term of en
dearment, although It doV;s liken them
to tho somcwlmt foolish minnow.
It Is an age that Is hard to dress satis
factorily! It Is su easy to err In tho way
of making tho dres look too grown-up
for the girl or, contrariwise, the girl too
old for he drcMs.
The outline, or the silhouette', of the
dress Illustrated, Is nulto youthful, al
though tho materials Include the senson's
two gioat favorites, velvet nnd fur.
The straight little bodice Is fashioned
nfter the Jumper Idea, only It Is sleeve
less, i
The drop skirt matches In color tho soft I
gray blue of the velvet bodice. It Is i
chlrfon, however, and tho sleeves and
oversklrt aro mado of figured chiffon. i
HitunK, in me narrowest handing, edges
(he poplum and tho short straight alceves
and completes a tittle dress that Is really
charming In Its effect.
It wns a onc-plcco gulmpc model with
a sen Hoped V-bnck and front and wldo
scalloped armholea,
Htraps were cut In tho dress Itself so
that a sAsh could tdlp through and tip
behind. Tho straps were scalloped on
both sides and room wi found on ench
one for n pretty design In French em
broidery. A design wns also cmhrnMor,.,!
below the V of the neck.
A gulmpo and sleeves' of fine organdie
were finished with a narrow edging of
Valenciennes lace and a few hand tucks
were run In tho gulmpo back and front.
A plain coat of dark bluo zlbelllnc, with
collar, cuffs, belt and buttons mado of
velvet of the same shade. Is a good
model for semi-formal wear.
''Bernard Shaw's 'Common Sense About the War' is the talk of
the town, and if deserves to be. One of its greatest values is
its courage, for in it Shaw says many things no one else would
have dared to say. It contains the most magnificent,
brilliant and convincing common sense that could possibly be
uttered. Hence everybody should read it, though
everybody will not be capable of appreciating 'the most pro
found parts of it."
Arnold Bennett, the English novelist, in a cable dis
patch to yesterday's Public Ledger made this reference to
George
A
Sunday's Public
Not even Bernhardi's blood-and-iron declarations con?
cerning war have excited the civilized world more than the '
mocking, merciless charges of England's caustic philoso-
pher. A storm of potests has gone up, though eyen.-Amold
Bennett, in replying, to the Shavian arguments,, pay tribute
to their extraordinary value as literature..
Next Sunday's contribution by Shaw deals with .
"Recruiting and Terms of Peace"
It is animated with the same dash, j fervor" and disregard
:of consequences that marked "the 'first' article in the series;'
' ;-It is;an; impassione&demand for. justice tothe British recruit'
...ancirlii? .family and (ari imperious cajl'to labor toasserV its : '
power in politics in the present national Crisis,
-0 ""
i '
Place Your Order Today for
Next Sunday's Public
20. 191A.
THE HOMEANDBOUDOiK
BRITISH RELIEF WUHK
MRS. E. BURD GRUBB
Chairman of the British Belief Work
Surrounded by a crowd of people,
packtnK-cases, packages of all sorts, and
piles upon pitas of clothing; worked Airs,
nurd Qrubb, the ablo and energetic
chairman of tho British Relief Commlt
tco of the Emergency Aid, which has es
tablished Its headquarters at H23 Walnut
street.
"Yes, although we only started this
Bernard
Common Sense
out the- War
the remarkable article now r.unning in
. n..iKiitnr branch on Thursdayof laa
1 SIS nr getMnir Montr splfiidldly."
Ihe- M. "and "contributions are flowing
?.it In 1 happen to be nn English-
freely in. """". ',,, ...ii,,,.!.!-.
woman ami io7. ri -.i-.
.4 ..kl n wft Arlheia
nli. vcs. we taao sii m r :.":'
not them
?"".. " "V t. i,.n worn aro received
. - ..,. inn mini lu
. wit It Trn I u provided they are In f air-
lVo3 1 condition. We Ret heaps of them,
i nnd want more nil tho time.
i -Do you send money directly across for
the soldiers nnd sailors and Iho other poor
people you are helping?
i "Oh no," said Mrs. Burd drubb, quick-
v "wo are very glad to get money, but
.; nend It all here In Philadelphia, for
we buy "the ch.tl.es, etc., with the money
ient In, and send the purchases abross
at once."
"Is there nny special demand for one
class of article?"
i "Wo have Just started a tobacco fund,
and wo do hope that all tho men will re
1 spond, and send In somo of their tobacco
fi? tho. poor soldiers and sailors. A good
I smoko will be such a tremendous pleasure
to theso poor creatures when they nre,
worn out will, the cold and exposure nnd
KXl?orSof thing do you specially
irW"ror . , i,t.,...
"Ono of mo mosi ""i';" V, ".,'
said Mrs. Qrubb. thought fully. "Is the
wnrm woolen undergarment. Wo simply
cannot get too many of auchl focks.
hand-knitted, of natural color yarn, size
104 to ll',4 Inches, aro grcntly wanted,
so arc flannel shirts, mnrflcrB, cholera
belts nnd woolen wristlets. Ulankcts are
received with overwhelming grntllUtfo,
Ve havo Just sent off three largo
rases to the American Women a War
llospltnl, in Uovonshlrc, England. Tn the
Inst month that hospital has treated
about 600 wounded soldiers, and wo Havo
just received an appeal front it shened
by Its patronesses, the Duchess of Marl
borough. Lady Kandolph hurchl II, Anita,
Htrawbrldge, Minna Paget and others.
"Have you any relatives over on tha
,,.-.. -i.i i hrt wnr?"
"mV brother. T. O. It. opwlth. Is
building aeroplanes for tho English W
Oftlco nnd tho Admiralty Just now," saM
Mrs. Qrubb. "and my Droincr-in-iaw
",;...,. v...ntiir. I lovo overythl
English, but I am very fond of Amerl
and very nnvvt ist.
Shaw's
;f".
..
Ledger
-m
Led
ser
-:
-
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