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EVJSfftffG LEDGER -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914.
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THE HOUSE AND THE HOMEKEEPER -THINGS THAT INTEREST EVERirTO
Wl,,n to Yield I to Win
THE SCOTCH GIRL
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POINTS ON PTOMAINES
By C HOUSTON GOUDISS
Food Expert.
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Bltm A Mr Discusses He r National Characteristics.
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One who ha met tn"d iUldted her
;h Impartial eye, the Scotch girl Is
h ilfttft (lf.rBj.lf tl-A I. MM M,lt.t Mf
it: Apart fwSht n fw of tho little
tnas common to all wHmnnlclfirt. ml
,i Nvtiflifeut which he would bo t6o good to
HVa-abov all, to an wlth-tha Scoteh
tftl can fiold her oym with any other
'slrl in tho world. " v
Thft American girl may be wllty and
ffll(hy, tho French girl may bo chlo and
"; charming, the Engllth gtrl may be breezy
.J 'and-bracing-, but for sheer sterling qua!
.'nUee, grit and "staying power," the Scotch
glrl can hold her own any time with
1 these.
That the Scoteh girl has tendencies to
ward th eeriotis and the non-frivolous
Is too well known to emphasize. Perhaps
It's the Scottish climate that engenders
this leaning toward tho serious, I do ,not
know. The Scottish climate Is calculated
to dispel frh'ollty somehow. It Is not
sy to feel featiVe under dripping skies
and drenching fogs.
- Yet the Bcotch girl has a very strong
sense of humor, despite the adverse criti
cisms of the uninitiated. Doubtless, the
form of It differs In Its very subtlety from
the foebte Jesllet of tho too critical cen
sdr. But tho humor Is there, all tho
s,ame.
The Scotch grit shows strongly In the
women of the face, too. The same fear
less spirit which has always made the
Scottish regiments at onoo the solvntlor?
and the pride of Britain, that deathless
courage In tho face of danger that the
Scottish soldiers have displayed from time
Immemorial are shown In tho character of
tho beat type of Scotcn girl as a pro
dominating note.
Regarding her mentality, the Scotch
girl is both Intelligent nnd well-educated.
For hundreds and hundreds of years tho
pnsslon and the pride of Scotland have lain
In her schools and colleges. No cquntry
on enrth gives n finer or more compre
hensive education to her children than
docs Scotland. And that despite the fnet
that she Is not A wealthy nation. The
Scottish parent has to make many sao
rlflces In order that the family may be
educated fittingly, but that sacrifice Is In
variably made without a murmur. The
Scotch Kir! appreciates this fact, and
both nt school nnd, later, nt college or
University, works tirelessly nnd contin
uously to the end thnt she may Justify
family nnd national tradition, and come
out with a university degree and flying
colors.
Ambition, then, Is another characteris
tic of the Scotch girl. She combln.es the
latter with a certain bulldog grip of
Idea and tenacity of purpose that bring
her to the front wherever she goes,
1 Inside the home the Scoteh girl ts cal
culated to make a success of things. For
her early upbringing has often meant
the abnegation, of self. In ScotlAnd the
Men of the family have the first claim
to things, while tho girls have to take
more or less of a back seat. Hence, on
going out Into life, the Scotch girl sets
out with no exaggerated Idea of her own
Importance. Sho has never been spoiled
by overdcmonstrntlva parents the Scotch
parent Is never demonstrative, by the
way-sho has had to "give In" hundreds
of times to brothers, father, friends.
Hence, while demanding a fair share of
the good things of life, sho Is qulto un
spoiled nnd very far from selfish.
Tho calibre of the Scotch girl Is being
thoroughly tested at the present tlmo,
for In almost every family, brother,
father or sweetheart are off fighting at
the front, and the Scottish losses havo
been very heavy. But the Scotch girl
docs not show her feelings easily or
readily, although they go very deep In-
aeea. to mo worm ene is snowing n
bravo front and the same calm, resolute
demeanor that has ever .been one of hor
leading characteristics.
ELLEN ADAIR.
The Kindly Heart
There 1b one quality that will always
ensure the possessor being loved by
others. It Is the power to see good In
every one.
Not the lazy, uninterested dullness that
cannot be bothered to detect tho differ
ence between a good nnd worthless In
dividual, but the great big heart thnt
sees and understands the difference qulto
well, nnd yet, all the same, can make
allowances for circumstances and up
bringing, and not cbndemn hastily.
A girl who has this largo nature and
loving charity may not be highly Intel
lectual, though she Is far from being
stupid; sho may not bo witty, and sho
may oven be n trlfio quiet nnd uninter
esting to others, but she ts the one to
whom wo Instinctively turn for comfort
and help when in trouble.
When all tho world Is against us, and
we cannot make others see our point of
view, she is sure to understand. When
we have done amiss nnd nro suffering,
she will heal and never preach to us.
And when she Is spoken of there will
always be given her the sweetest tribute
that human lips can frame "she Is such
dear no one can help love her."
How Did You Take jit?
Did you tackle the trouble that came
your way
.- -llh a resolute heart and cheerfulT
Or hide your face from the light of day,
"With a craven soul and fearful?
. "Oh, a trouble's a ton, or a trouble's
an ounce.
Or ft trouble Is what you make It,
.And It Isn't the fact that you're hurt
that counts,
But only how did you take It?"
For Would-be Engaged Girls
Do not let thoughts of lovo and mar
riage fill your mind so that no other
topics can Interest you.
Do not think that nny husband Is bet
ter than none, and so accept an offor
merely for tho sake of being married.
Do not forget that the girls who are
most successful In marrying happily are
those who try their best to prepare them
selves to be good wives before they are
married.
Do not play at courtship; this danger
ous habit has spoiled many a girl's sole
chance of marrying happily.
Do not Imagine that because your pa
rents do not nt once slvo their consent
they nro monsters of hard-heartedness:
they are older and wiser than you, and
It is right that they should use their
experience on your behnlf. Perhaps one
day you may be thankful that they wero
cautious in me matter.
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A JAUNTY'COSTUME SHOWING ONE GOOD REASON FOR
MILITARISM
Don'ts for Business Girls
Don't start as a milliner unless you
have a rjqal gift for trimming hats.
Don't accept a post in an odlce If you
long for an outdoor life.
Don't think of your salary first and
your work afterward.The good worker
can always command a good salary.
Don't go on tho stage because your
friends admire your amateur acting. It
Is hard work, nnd only fit for those who
have talent and grit.
Don't undervalue yourselfl It Is almost
as ba'd as overvaluing your abilities.
Don't take a post as shop assistant If
you are Incurably shy: you will be a
failure.
Don't Insist upon nn easy berth: such
are those first closed down when hard
times come, as they usually do.
FOR THE BUSINESS GIRL
'' The two fascinating title frocks sketched
below are and can be quickly and easily
made by her nt home. The very thing
lor the business girl. Did you ever see
4
yourself a velveteen gown, It would be
perfectly sweet!
Look at the first picture. Isn't It a
perfect winter gown? If you own odd
ments of fur and what girl does not? you
- can easily fashion the neck and ouffs from
them, and If you haven't, marabout trim
ming la tremendously becoming and quite
ridiculously cheap.
Imagine a eapphtrft blue velveteen trim
med with a narrow edge of dark brown
fur, and sash of blues and browns and
anything prettier? And would It ever
dawn on you that they are both from the
same pattern? But they are! That Is the
beauty of them. It Is such a gloriously
simple pattern, too. Imagine the skirt
has only two seams, the sleeve merely
one, and the bodice Is simply Joined up
the back. A baby, who could use a sew
ing machine, might make It!
It ts so economical, too, for It only takes
four yards of 42-Inch material.
Tou know the all-ln-one-bodlce cut with
the skirt pattern Is only a success for
very slight figures. Tou mustn't own
hips I
Quite a number of girls greatly dislike
the utter absence of any sort of fulness
at the back. Well, they will revel In this
pattern, because It avoids their objection
and 'yet keeps the fashionable slim outline.
Suppose you could conscientiously allow
be an ideal little
MODES OF THE HOUR
golds wouldn't that
gown for "best"?
The second Illustration Is very suitable
ror omce .work, tne sleeves, collar, ravers
and walatband being fashioned from some
contrasting material.
Tho military touch Is shown In every
thing Just now. All the new tailor-mades
have military touches In the form of
buttons and braid. Military buttons and
braid can be used da both the little frocks
here, and will only give them an added
charm.
J . The Wardrobe
If yoo want to store your furs away
.you should clean them first with, hot
bran. Rub this well In, leave for a few
hours, and then shake out. If this does
not clean white fuf well enough, damp
the bran and. rub i In, then rub in dry
bran, and finally beat the fur with a
cane to take out all the bran. If you
.have & pair of bellows In your house,
give your fur muff and stole a good
blowing. This removes the dust In a
marvelous manner.
To Wash Glass
rTotHng looks so bad aa cloudy turn-
'iflrtera, TM & Tight way to wash
uKtsa ao that It looks like crystal. Dls
olyw ame soap jelly in hot water (the
t -water must only be hot enough to bear
i hand In. not boiling). Wash the
ttuablara, etc, in this, then rinse In a
nasi at olean warm' water. Dry with a
itt towel, asd then polish with a soft
Uth y keep far the purpose, whleh
mm be perfswir dry.
A Helping Word
Pest aver be tHw4 to tblak that
ylis wte U unfoaprtftBt. It fea't, if
1M m twos yew Bt to sweet your
mm-i a wt as doing the
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-' -L-l" tipjM.
When You Write a Letter
Don't use scented paper; it U the worst
of taste.
Don't forget to write your address and
the date, even if you are not writing on
business.
Don't write it in pencil: It is considered
rude, and it is an untidy, lasy habit at
beat
Avoid postscripts If you can; some girls
put all tho Important part of their letter
as an afterthought
Don't cross your writing: paper is
cheap, and it la trying to have to decipher
crossed writings.
Plain paper, white, blue -or gray, of a
good quality la preferable, and indicates
a refined and excellent taste.
TJae envelopes that will take your paper
easily when twice folded.
The Jaunty lltle Jacket favored by Cal
lot appears now on overy side. That tho
original models owed their exlstcnco to
military Inspiration la very apparent and,
although the costumes now devised de
part from tho originals ns far ns details
are concerned, there Is always n sugges
tion of tho uniform "n the cut nnd style.
There Is a certain dash to the short
Jacket never achieved by the redlngoto
orThe long coat of any description, which
makes It particularly suitable for the
younger set It Is girlish In effect, and
only the matrons who are young and of
slim build should attempt to wear It.
One of the extraordinary things about
monkey fur, one might almost call It
psychological, is the brief hours of
popularity that it enjoys when It re
appears from time to time.
From Paris came the report that
monkey fur would adorn the most
recherche costumes, and that nothing else
would equal It In distinction. It Is a
very beantlful fur In many peoples' esti
mation, the Bheen of the hair, and the
richness of tho block making It also a
very becoming one.
It 1s being used on many beautiful
frocks, street suits, evening gowns nnd
house gowns, nnd many a chapeau Bhows
a band of monkey on crown or brim, but
it does not dominate the fashion as It
was expected to.
Possibly the fact that fur ts exploited
almost beyond reason, as n trimming,
makes It out of the question for any
one fur to rank supreme. The very
humblest furs, opossum, cat. skunk In the
cheaper grades, nre used as trimming,
nnd very effectively.
One might run down tho list of furs
and hardly find one that Is not being
used at present Homo are more desira
ble than others, it goes without saying.
Beaver, for Instance, Is being rushed to
the front but It might almost be said
It doesn't matter what it Is, Just so it Is
fur.
The suit sketched today shows three
of the prevailing tendencies of the pres
ent modes, tho circular skirt, the mili
tary Jacket and the fur trimming.
It Is made of blue military cloth, and
the fur Is black fox. of the short-haired
variety. It is fastened Cossack style
close to the throat and braided according
to military device.
Whether the fall skirts make tho
waist look more slender or whether they
really call for at least a normal waist,
appears to be left to the Individual to
deolde. The fact of the business is, that
almost everything ts left to personal
preference) or choice.
There are seasons when styles are so
definite that dressing la much simpler
Washing Feather Pillows
To wash feather pillows put them into
a large tub, and scrub them with a solu
tion of chloride of lime and warm water,
using a small brush for the purpose. The
pillows should then be thoroughly rinsed
out In cold water, and placed out In the
open air to dry, remembering to turn
them frequently. On the following dav
tho pillows are pinned by the corners to J
a ciotnes line, ana well beaten with a
cane. If the day Is at all breezy, the
pillows wll dry through quickly, while
the beating will have resulted In the
feathers being thoroughly separated,
and, in consequence, will be found to be
possibly softer than ever.
matter than when a chaotic condition ex
ists, lllto the present.
Hats, too, range from the diminutive
Scotch bonnet set at a rakish anglo
to tho beautiful picture hat, feather
laden, with flapping brim.
The hat In tho picture Is a small tur
ban with a wldo band of fur encircling
tho crown and two cut Jet ornaments
standing out In Mephtstophellan stylo.
rimalnes are dangerous, chiefly be
cause they move In such mysterious ways
thetf wonder to perform. They nre of
such a shy and retiring nature that no
body knows Just what causes them, where
to look for them or how to avoid them,
and the confusion that results Is made
Just n little more confused by theloie
resemblance of other and less harmful
germs and symptoms to the chief of their
ixibo.
But one thing about ptomaines has been
established beyond question They are
born of putrefaction: they live In filth,
and their favorite breeding ground Is ani
mal retuso pr, falling thatf decayed meat
tissues,
Tho connection between ptomaines and
shellfish Is obvious. Shellfish are all
scavengers. Tho more delicious they nre
tho more open-minded and catholic they
are sure to bo In food matters.
Severe cates of ptomaine poisoning re
sulting from shellfish havo done much to
spread the Idea, that they nre dangerous.
Therefore, some people avoid them alto
gether; others eat them Indiscriminately
and trust to Providence to stand between
them and the consequences.
Lobsters, crabs, oysters, clams or
shrimps taken from waters contaminated
with the sewage of a city or a largo town
nro always dangerous. Tho sewage Is
thick with animal refuse, nnd tho crust
aceans nro as sure to get It on they ore
to bo served up In our restaurants nnd
lobster palaces. A thousand inny be eaten
without hnrm while the thousand-nnd-first,
looking exactly llko this neighbors,
may be reeking with ptomaines.
The only Insurance ngalnst ptomaines
thnt the shellfish cater can depend upon
Is absolute knowledge, first, that the
savory morBel Is fresh; second, that he
came from clean waters.
Tho first condition can bo met by buy
ing tho shellfish alive. If they are for the
home tablo, or Insisting upon adequate
assurance of their home address and age,
If they are ordered at a restaurant.
If you cannot live without oysters In
a big city, you are comparatively safe
If you cat them only at a place which
guarantees Its whole supply as being
from uncontamtnated waters and which
opens tho oysters freshly for each order.
Public opinion ought to Induce any alert
restaurant keeper to furnish amplo proofs
that ho has compiled with the-flrst con
dition. As for the second, you can be
pretty sure of fresh oysters, If you order
a box stew. The name means that it Is
mado from oysters freshly opened for
Immediate cooking.
.Ptomaines are usually blamed for tho
serious discomfort that results from eat
ing stale fish. But in this coee they aro
seldom responsible, tho mischief arising
from another set of germs that cause
somewhat tho same symptoms, but aro
not no dangerous. But even this cannot
be depended upon, for any stale fish has
It qulto within Its power to harbor tho
true ptomaines.
Tho same mny be said of canned goods,
sausage, milk, butter. Ice cream, cheese,
even of decomposed fruits nnd vegetables.
In fact, hardly any food product Is ex
empt from suspicion, if It hnsw!thlr. It
the germs of putrefaction.
The fear of canned goods Is warranted
only when an Inferior grade Is used. In
a well-conducted cannery only tho fresh
est and cleanest materials nre selected
and these aro put up under sanitary con
ditions, so that first-class canned goods
are among the purest and safest of foods.
The danger comes wnn decayed meats.
fruits and vegetables are used for canning
or when the bulging of th tan shows
that fermentation has set In.
The surest wny to avoid ptomaines is
to make It your business to "now tn
the food you buy Is clean and that tne
food In your home Is kept n cooXe2
under conditions that are absolutely clean
nnd sanitary. . m , .
If wo keep tho nlr of the refrigerator
clean and cold: If we empty the contents
of cans as soon as they are opened ana
keep what Is left over In a gl ass or
China dish, Instead of putting it back
Into the can; If we Tefuse absolutely to
eat etale or unclean foods of any sort,
nnd If wo avoid dead shellfish, doubtful
sausages and restaurant hashes and
stews, we are using ail the precautions
now possible ngalnst ptomaines.
If, however, In spite of all your care,
you nro attacked by ptomaine nolsonlng,
send for the doctor at once and while
walling for him to arrive. Induce free
vomiting and purging. The trouble may
be caused by ptomaines, Or It may be
only a severe cramp, but it Is always
well to be on the rafe side.
Copyright by C. HouitOn Oouahn.
The Corkscrew Curl
The tango curl and the popular side
burn enjoyed a lengthy vogue, but the
very lntest Ifad for milady's coiffure
consists of two little cute pairs dt cork
screw curls worn about each car.
The Idea Is very becoming to most
faces. Women nro growing tired of tho
stiff halrdresslng that exposes the whole
ear with such an air of severity. It
is expected that the double corkscrew
curl will enjoy a long vogue, for It is
perfectly fascinating.
A Thought for Today
Don't grumblo too much If you come
to -a tlmo when Illness lays you on one
side. Even If you can't do active work,
you can nt least show people how to be
a patient Invalid.
Quick Way to Clean Qurrants
The quickest way to clean currants
when cake-making is to put them, with
n little flour. Into a colander and rub
them round for a few times, and In a
short time the stalks will separate and
come through the small holes.
oevrerSnlmportant point. r It U P-Jjtol Jj
ft? -rtv'o way -clous n
trifles uually command attention in
ShS What la iralned by tht. .
a more serious nature.
ve"ur0muniUon. therefore, for
thWf things Sf life, and wast, no Urn
Irritating others unnecesiarlly and preju
dicing them against you.
Around the Clubs
i-. -I..W -! wan hfiA yesterday
from r'"tf dk at 'the College Club
19X1 Spruce street The hostesses Included
Miss H. Jean Crawford, of Bryn Mawr
Miss Kathorine Wolff, of SjarttmoTel
Miss Carolyn E. Goldlng, of Qouoner
College, Maryland, and Miss Florence B,
Scott of Vassar. .
Tho new tea rooms of the Plaatlo Club
will bo used for the first time on Wed
nesday, November 25, when the new mem
bers will bo received at a club tex from
4 to 6 o'clock. The reception committee
Invites all members.
The exhibition of painting and sculp
ture by Alice Kent Stoddard, Anne W.
Strawbridge. Beatrice Penton and Mar
Jorle Martinet will close November 2S.
This Is it very Interesting collection and
deserves careful study.
The Woman's Club, of Cynwyd, have
organized a sewing circle for Red Crow
work, and tho first meeting will bo held
this afternoon, nt tho home of Mrs.
Leontdas UecK. Montgomery avenue and
Kent road, Cynwyd.
HOW PARIS STYLES MAKE
MUCH HAIR FROM LITTLE
You have noticed the prevailing hair
styles, which are Parisian, make it
impossible to use false hair because
of the simple lines which conform to
the natural "shape of the head. It
therefore becomes necessary to make
your own hair look as heavy as pos
sible. This is not a difficult task tf
you are careful to. keep it perfectly
clean. In washing the hair it is not
advisable to use a makeshift, but al
ways use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier" than it
is. Its lustre and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth. Adv.
lUUlllllllllllli.
Delicacies &rTlianksgiving
MINCE MEAT. Tho carefully prepared, home-
5E&kinA-.Vi- Na 3 Jar- B"; No, 5 jar. $1.35
FRUIT CAKE. The dark, rich kind, properly
fed; delicious flavor 45c lb,
SALTED NUT KERNELS fresh dally.
Mixed DOc lb.
RUSSIAN STYLE CHOCOLATES-, solid
and fancy creams 85c to $1,75 box
Many more delicious treats are here for selec
Hon. xms snap wu not Do open thanks
giviag Day.
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
!iitW, jgjQ Chwtnut Street
$t!S&-
Every Dollar Taken in Today at the
Food Ship Headquarters Will Be
Devoted to the Belgian Babies
The generous response of the people of Philadel
phia, and of Pennsylvania, on Sunday and yesterday,
brought up the Food Ship fund to an amount sufficient
to complete the cargo of the "Orn" with the exception
of about one hundred tons.
This last one hundred tons of cargo we propose
shall go to the babies.,
In every news dispatch from correspondents ob-'
serving the condition of affairs in stricken Flanders,
there has been some pitiful reminder of the exceeding
distress of the little children especially infants in
arms.
If Philadelphia can contemplate the suffering
that would result if a great portion of the women and
little children of the city were turned out of doors in
this cold weather, and the supply of milk shut off
absolutely, then they may have some idea of the state
of suffering that the cargo of the "Orn" is intended to
relieve.
It seems undoubtedly true that a great many of
the little children have died for lack of nourishing
food since the armies of Europe have made Belgium
their fighting ground.
Thousands upon thousands of others are in
crowded refugee camps where the supplies of food are
most needed.
It Is Only the American People Who Can Send
Them Any Real Measure of Help
All other nations are debarred either by their
participation in the war or by exhaustion of their re
sources. The unexampled generosity of the people of
Philadelphia in filling up two food ships for the relief
of the Belgians, is now acknowledged most gratefully.
The list of the contributors has become a roll of honor
such as there never was before iiTthe world. Every
one whose name is on that roll of honor goes to his
Thanksgiving with a better heart for it and better
deserving.
The Last Opportunity to Help the Food Ship
"Orn" Come Today!
Who will give something to buy condensed milk
for the babies? N
The headquarters in the Lincoln Building will
remain open until this evening at 8 o'clock.
Bring your contributions direct to tha lipndmi,,,..
or if you have a check.to send diVnf u n t..
xt: S t.., ' . 7 vw u w w
ters,
-Phi'larlalnlii
V V xt ,wuimi ranK maae out to the Phila-
upm iuuiwi uanK ana mark for, Belgian Food
' ., ?f y we going to share in this, do not delay
-this is the last day for the. filling of the "Ont
Cyrus H. K, Curtis t . , Public ledger , j.
Cyrus H. K. Curts , . . ,. . , . , . yhing Ledger
Benjamin G, Wells ; . . , , .Philadelphia Press
jQhn J. Collier .,,.,,,.,. Evening Telegraph
ALP. Hanson Philadelphia Record
James BlversonJr . .Philadelphia InJrer
E. A. Van Valkenburg North aLL,
w. t. Mr aa "h American
,, , . ".WMII , . .
,J
Evening Bulletin
HEADQUARTERS-LINCOLN BUILDING, BROAD STREET
Belt Telephones; PJlbert ZSrf, and PHUmi 2J?
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