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EVENING L'EBGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915.
6 w
M'LISS SAYS OUR HOUSEWIVES
SHOW LACK OF IMAGINATION
Need Practical Cooking' Demonstrations The
Meatless Menu Will Cut High Cost
iv . o liivino (Jonsiderab v
The Egg nnd Bacon Worship
IN THE very near futuro there will be nn appreciable rise In the prlco of
meat. This means a renewed battle nRuinst the high cost of living, A
great many methods have been suggested, but none of them removes the real
cause of high food prices. Every housewife has to do this for herself. Ono of
the simplest methods Is to exercise her faculty of Imagination. I'm not ndvo
eating Christian Science Instead of a square meal. I mean that women tnko
meat as a foregone conclusion when It comes to preparing hrenkfast, for In
stance, The first thing she thinks of Is hnm and eggs, and ham nnd eggs be
comes tho family breakfast from thnt day on.
Why not have a -traveling kitchen, with a lecturer In domestic science
along, to demonstrate tho proper method to prepare foods? Tho Hoard of Edu
cation In overy large city cotf.d tit out one of these, to co-operate with their
domestic department. Girls and women need Instruction, housekeepers want it
but haven't time to attend a course of lectures to get It. The traveling kitchen
would solve tho question to perfection. ,tust set a model kitchen on wheels,
take It through tho districts where it is needed, prepare appetizing meals In
public, and let tho cook see how cosy It Is to have variety In one's menu,
Tho trouble Is, tho majority of women take the cut-and-drled menus, like
ham and eggs for brenhfnst. nnd stick to them nil nauseam. They entirely
overlook the vast number of resources which are Just as nourishing nnd lead
expensive than meat. Take, for instance, cheese. Everybody knows that, prop
erly prepared, cheese Is one of the most benetlclal staples of diet. Tho same
applies to vegetables, pastries, puddings, salads, etc. Each one of these can
bo so arranged ns to entirely displace tho meal course.
I would like to see the traveling kitchen Idea worked out In any Commu
nity. It is being done In England. Why not here? There are many com
petent lecturers women whose knowledge of cookery Is as varied iim It 13
complete. They would be glnd to help tho housekeeper to fight tho rising
prices with the proper weapons. Not skimping economy, not robbing 1'ctor
to pay Paul. Saving money on meals pays it to tho doctor. The only way to
overcome the obstnclc permanently Is to develop the culinary art along meat
less lines. The overthrow of the ham-and-eggs fetish will mark a new chapter
In the history of cooking.
Hats Off to Pennsylvania
SAM GOMPEUS Isn't tho only one who roots for "America first." The action
of Mrs. George W. Cbilds Drexcl nnd the other well-known women who are
co-operating with her In organizing the Pennsylvania Women's Division for
National Defense, is equally, If not quite so strenuously, patrlottc. These
Women are pledging themselves to a womanly work, to give their time and
money uusparlngly to their country If war and Its horror should come upon us.
Wo are proud of Pennsylvania women, because they nre tho Ilrst to-offer this
service. We are prouder still of the Philadelphia women who have tho means
and the determination to put It Into practice. The other States may follow, but
we will have the reassuring knowledge that we "beat them to It." I hope tho
next step toward preparedness will be laying In a storo of medical supplies. In
times of peace they nro easily disposed of. In times of calamity, you never
have enough.
Victory Ahead
OP COt'HSE It Isn't news to anybody to say that President Wilson is a very
clever man. When It comes to diplomacy, his handling of the suffrage dele
gates Is a liberal education In the art. The nntls nre In Washington, 200 strong,
tho suffragists number about SOO. Delegates from both parties visited the
President nnd set forth their pros and cons. Hut President Wilson Isn't saying
anything. Ho sticks faithfully to his policy of "watchful waiting." Weil, so
can we. Hemetnber thnt ho voted "yes" on the suffrage question in New
Jersey.
"SquelchinR" Young America
THE tango Is blamed for a new evil. It's a long time since this convenient
senpegoat was dragged before the public. Tho tango used to bo the cause
of nil such natural phenomena ns marital mishaps, runaway girls, lovers' quar
rels, and business failures. Xow Professor M. V. O'Shea comes forward and
declnres that the tango and the movie craze are undermining the morals of our
youngsters. We'd like to agree with you. Professor, but we absolutely refuse to
look at the dark side of the question when the happier side is right at hand.
Wo must confess to enjoying a movie occasionally, wo might ns well admit
that we danced ourselves weak at our proms when we went to high school.
Then why prevent the present generation from enjoying tho same privilege?
Children should be allowed a certain amount of personal freedom. Without It
they becomo mere wooden automatons models of propriety, or excellent liars.
Often the terms are synonymous. M'LISS.
HOMESPUNS, TWEEDS AND
WOOLEN SUITS FOR SPORTS
.' "-v
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page
Dear M'Liss Can you please tell mo who was tho character in history
called the Wife of Hath? DORIS.
Tho Wife of Hath Is not nn historical, but u literary churacter. She figures
as one of the pilgrims in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, a poem In old English,
written some time In the 14th century the accounts of the exact dato differ.
You can rend about her by going to any of the freo libraries and asking for a
translation of tho Tales. I find the lady a very amusing character, and hopo
you will enjoy her.
Dear M'Liss There is a legend about tho Christ Child and the good thief
which I would like very much to know. Nobody seems to remember It. Can
you help me out? SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER.
Tho legend to which you refer Is probably this one. When Mary and Joseph
were Jleeing into Egypt they took the Christ Child Into a cave to rest. Tho
woman who lived in tho cave had a baby whose skin was diseased, so, after
Mary had washed her child, she saved tho basin of water which was used on
the Christ Child nnd washed her baby in It. He Immediately became well. lie
Is supposed to have grown up and become tho good thief who Is recorded In
the history of tho crucifixion. There Is nnother very pretty story of tho sngo
brush ns given in the "Jongleur do Notre Dame." If you would like to have It
for your classes let me know, or get a libretto of tho opera at ono of tho music
stores.
Dear M'Liss 1 am going to glvo a little party during Christmas week, and
would like to know what to havo to cat. If you could give me a few hints-, I
should be very much obliged. R. II., West Philadelphia.
There are plenty of nice things to bo had nt this tlmo of the year. 1 take
It that you are going to entertain In the evening, and would suggest a buffet
lunch, as it is less formal nnd very entity arranged. Place a table at one side
of tho room, on which you can put all your eatables, so that every ono can
help themselves. Cream cheese and bar-le-due, lettuce, pimento, minced
chicken nnd tongue sandwiches, fruit or lobster salad, potato chips, and the
usual candles, nuts and coffee make n tasty combination. If you want to be
"Christmassy" about It, choose bright red candles and havo the table decorated
with a centrepiece of holly leaves. Tho room may be ornamented with holly
and mistletoe. If it is that kind of a party.
Dear M'Liss I don't agree with your remark about the chocolate-eating,
novel-reading wives you spoke of In Tuesday evening's paper. You intimated
that these women were merely parasites, unworthy of their position, doing
nothing to merit the home they enjoy. I refuse to believe this. Looking about
among tho married women of my acquaintance, I cannot single out one In
stance of the typo of woman you describe. Besides, these are far In the minor
ity. If they exist at all. B. L. S., Germantown.
I am always glad to hear the opinions of my readers, whether these opin
ions are favorable or not. What do some of you married men think about It?
AddreM all communications to M'l.tis, rare of the Krenlnr I-edgtr. Write on one
tide of the paper only.
WALKING SUIT
THC vogue for French toilettes Is put In tnm ' shunter shape, nnd brilliantly
asldo when .Milady picks out her sports I t'pd. Coral and emerald green were
,,, , .. . frequently worn. C heckercd. black-and-
clothcs. Somehow or other, wo never whlt(J Btj.p(M, walst(.oatH nro cxtrcmoly
associate the tweed or mixed material smart, as well ns the white broadcloth
hunting costume with anything of French ' models. I really noticed more vnilcty
extraction. The English had led too long , hn" "'' 1,av' t,co f"r ",nnV moons.
In this particular line. I suppose It Is
becnuse the Englishwoman Is more en
thusiastic about tramping nnd riding anil
Today's illustration shows a practical
outdoor costume, for wulklng, driving or
motoring. It Is designed for general
country wear, nnd the material is a mnji-
boating nnd polo than the American "'sh Donegal homespun. The plain box
itmi nun iwii jiiiicii iiuuhulp, it iuii tuiiu.
woman. nut slnco the golf fnd has be
come so universal, nnd the good-fellow
type of woman Is so popular with tho ma
jority of people, I havo noticed n cor
responding Increase in the vogue for out
ing clothes.
Nothing could be more nttraetlvo than
tho right kind of a tnllor-mnite costume,
properly plain, with a closely fitted hat
and smart, rough boots Tho only troublo
lies In tho fnct that too many women
think this sort of a costume looks
well on nil occasions. It may be all right
for riding nnd sports, but nfter thnt It
should be discarded. A too-great fond
ness for the great outdoors, in many cases,
leads to a total Indifference with regard
to one's looks in the ballroom.
Autumn and the early whiter bring In
the hunting season, and nt several of tho
many hunt breakfasts and cross-country
runs which have been so popular with the
younger set I had an opportunity to sco
some charming styles, Many of the tnll
ored coats had breeches of suede, or of
peau do chamois, combinations of Dolling
brown and light tan being quite a favorite.
Velvets and corduroys of all kinds and
shades nre seen, although they are really
not practical, unless one can nfford sov
eral changes of the kind. The collar, cuffs
and edges of tho velvet coats are edged
with a black Bilk tailored braid, like we
wore on our suits last spring. Hats nre
small nnd closely fitted to the head, many
nnd stitched belt to glvo the necessary
tailored effect. Tho skirt Is rather nnr
low, but It buttons all tho way up the
front and may bo opened at the bottom
to allow freedom for tramping. Tho hat
Is of light bulge Riiede.
THE CHEERFUL CHER.U&
" ..
OK, never regret vht-t
you did ir ike p-5t,
No mttter hov foolisk it
jeerrvs to vou now-.
For the. very wont tkirvj.3
tkte.t yov ever ktLve done
m.ve given your
chwMter r Iwor,
somehow.
WW
Bilk rcinr
The Individualist
Over the waters so clear, so blue,
Of the Sea of Lire my bark 1 steer:
The air Is bracing and bright the view;
I am young and gay and I know not
fear!
To live Is truly a joyous thing!
I tuke, but I glvo not; I laugh and sing;
Tho salt winds blow on my glowing faco
As I forgo ahead In the thrilling race,
For ever l play a game with Fate,
And the prize Is Love or "the price Is
Hate.
Straight for tho Harbor of I.ovn I steer,
And there my boat shall anchor a
while;
I stifle a laugh, a sigh, a teur,
Whilo I dieam and bask In the Love-
tlod's smile.
Hut when ho urges mo Into the waves,
With tempting tales of his coral waves.
Of pearly castles and mermaids fair
Who shall bervo me well In his dwelling
three
I lift tho anchor nnd sail away
In a sparkling shower of ocean spray!
Though ho speaK me fair and woo mo
well,
I shall love but love and no one man;
If love enmeshes me in a spell,
Heboid, I free myself while I can.
Swiftly, triumphantly sailing away.
Heedless of voices that bid mo stay,
Ever and ever to fly and be free,
Hreaklng all bonds that would welsh
upon me
Hut tho Journey's end, be It far or near,
firings tho wraith of a laugh, a sigh
a tear.
Beatrice Harry, in New York Times.
$55,000 for Main Line Gifts
Residents of tho Main Line have re
ceived more than $35,000 in Christmas
money,' which has been distributed by
three Main Line banks during the last
row days. The Merlon Title and Trust
Company, at Ardmore. paid out $33,000
from its special Christmas savings fund.
This Is 110,000 more than last year. Tho
"thrift clubs" of the Ardmore National
Hank received $3000 in Christmas money,
and the Uryn -Mawr National Bank dis
tributed $19,000.
CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR HOSPITALS AND
STARR GARDEN 'KIDS'
Germans Part in the Big Fes
tival Merchants See Pros
perity in the Volume
of Trade
WHEN WILLIE IS LOST
Including tnclnr. (here nre only clulit more
nhopplni: days before Clirltm.
The German Hospital will have a dozen
trees trimmed and placed In the wards
for tho patients this Christmas. This
will mean llttlo to tho average render,
except that It sounds like nn exceptional
ly dull "Christmas note," until It Is ex
plained. The name of tho Institution has come Jo
be so familiar, that we think of It only
as a hospital nnd not ns a German Hos
pital, which It Is primarily. In the same
way we arc so Used to Germantown that
we may think of It ns a town, but rarely
ns ever having been a German town.
Hut the grim truth must be faced; not
only that the German Is going to have
the best hospital Christmas In town, but
also thnt the Germans linve made Christ
mas ns n festival, the uproarious and
glorious day for rhlldreii that It Is In
America.
It Is about time for a lot of people to
humble themselves nnd admit that they
have said a lot of mean things about
the Germans, and Christmas Is the time
to ndtnlt It. These people nro quite sure
thnt the Germans stand for Nietzsche,
but they have tried to forget that the
Germans also stand for Kriss KrlnRle.
If the French had had tho influence
on this country the Germans have had
we would not have any Christmas fun nt
nil, but only tho stntcly custom of send
ing New Year's cards. Yet many me
quite sure France Is fighting to save art
nnd poetty and romance nnd thnt the
Gcrmnus nre a nntlon of materialists anu
erepe-hangers.
Hut German Chrlstmnses nre material
enough when It comes to that. The Ger
man cakes thnt nro baking at this mill'
uto In mnny hundreds of Gormnn ovens
in this city nre tho best Christmas cakes
there are anywhere.
Merchants express the opinion that tho
greatest volume of Christmas business In
tho history of Philadelphia Is now going
out over tho counters. Great stocks of
goods laid In for the rush have melted
away before tho armies of early shop
pers, nnd new supplies have had to be
rushed to the stores. It is estimated that
between 150,000 and 200,000 shoppers dolly
visit shops In this city.
Tho 23-foot Christmas tree that when
decorated with hundreds of electric lights
and gifts will represent the present of
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury to the children
who play In Starr Garden Park recroa
tlon centre Is being "planted" by M. Gar
son Fall, principal of the centre, and
will soon bo ready for tho "big spread."
.Mrs. Stotesbury provided the tree nnd
gifts Inst year to the children of tho
Stnrr Garden section nnd promised to
keep up the custom every year as long
ns sho lives. More than SOO children will
receive presents of candy and useful
articles.
The centre will be opened for tho cele
bration and distribution of gifts Thurs
day night, December 2.1. Tickets nro
being Issued by Mr. Fall and his nsslst
nnt to tho poorer children of tho neigh
borhood that will ndmlt them next
Thursday night.
If it so happens, by any chance, that
you are one of the few persons shopping
these dnys, and 'Willie suddenly disap
pears In tho throng while you ore In
specting n pair of carpet sllppors thet
will bo father's surprise In his sock on
Christinas morning, it Is Just ns well that
you keep cool and refuse to tfet excited.
For Willie will probably have a better
tlmo where he Is bound to go than tug
ging around with you.
For Willie will promptly be sent by tho
first traffic cop he meets to tho lost and
found bureau of the police department,
presided over by Mrs. Santa Claus, who
Is called, when the holiday rush Is a thing
of the futuro or past. Mrs. Margaret
Cooper, matron nt City Hall.
Right up on the sixth floor of tho hell
nro the moms of Mrs. Cooper. During
the summer nnd fall and spring they are
Just comfy, but around Chrlstmns they
aro touched up here and there until they
look like a part of Santa Claus' mam
moth residence at tho undiscovered por
tion of the North role. Although the mad
rush of last-hour shoppers has not yet
reached Its height, Mrs. Cooper Is al
ready welcoming the ndvunce guard of
the llttlo boys and girls who enter the
room sniffling nnd crying for "mamma"
and are soon sucking on a piece of that
strong-ns-tho-rock-of-Olbraltor Christinas
candy and playing with Eomo of Mrs.
Santa Claus' toys,
"It Is usually tho case," said Mrs.
Cooper, "for one of the children who is
downtown w.'h his older brother or sister
to bo lost. Either the brother doesn't
want to bo bothered with him or he wants
to seo something his older brother has
seen when he was younger."
Deerfoot
Farm Sausage
just great for break
fast these snappy
mornings.
Be sure you get
Deerfoot.
mTTTTTrr TJTJTTvTT'.CJ A nTCTTTC'MS'n1. Ml?rTJrT.
JL XI U 1V1 J--JL J.VAJ.TI -) " " -"..-.-. UIUVIJ
IN THE TIME OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
IT MAT well be thnt eventually every
Individual In the country will have
his thumb-prints. Hertlllon measure
ments nnd personnl description filed In
the ofllco of the prefect of police. This
would bo n good thing for us nil.
Merely an a matter of self-defense It Is
a wise precaution to carry on your per
son some sort of identification mark,
especially If you happen to be a traveler
or a subject of any chronic disease.
Think what n lot of trouble tho fellow
escaped who was subject to sudden spells
of unconsciousness nnd wore about his
neck a chnln to which this notlco wns
attached: "If found unconscious, the
bearer, John Jones, of Hlcksvllle, de
sires no operation. His appendix has
already been removed four times!"
Seriously, there Is good reason for car
rying somo Identifying mark at nil times.
Sudden Injury, poisoning, by gas, drugs or
otherwise; npoplexy, uremia, diabetes, al
coholism, epilepsy, amnesia, certain heart
diseases, simple fainting. It Is a common
experience In every city to find persons
unconscious with ono of theso conditions,
nnd too often tho Identity of the victim
Ir established only nfter much trouble,
If nt all.
Of course, the Individual may be
stricken without warning, but in most
cases there Is at least some Inkling of
the possibility of such nn emergency to
warn the victim of the need of taking
precaution.
One of tho simplest marks of M..
cation Is the writing of name flSnll2
dress In the labels of clStWnV mi?"
aro numerous other marks of Mni!rt
Hon which will servo the piiVpom""?
vlded no deliberate effort 131
nssallant to remove such clues Th . n
tlm of n crime, however, Is more .,!
Identified than tho victim of disease J'y
the simple reason that machinery' til
the former purpose is always avalUi
whereas tho problem In the latter '',':
usually left to a few disinterested
servers. u 01-
rut your John Hancock In your rlntv
nnd protect yourself against ono of thI!
"strange disappearances" which occur .!
frequently In the hews of the day,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(1) Does peroxide Injure the tissue. -.
tissue cells It used In fresh wound? S
Uoos It (ns clnlmcd by some) tea V.
senfter germs or Infection when u?d ..
a mouthwash Instead of killing thin,!
(.1) Do you consider It more lnurli?,
than useful as nn nntrseptlc? JU"'
Answcr-U) Yes. (2) Not In the mouth
but In wounds, especially punctured
deep wounds, it tends to drive Inf.V,
deeper (3) Yes. We think Its vain. , jg
limited, nnd we consider it lnadvlhu
fur promiscuous use. A few dross it
tincture of Iodine In a few tablespoonfiil.
of water would be preferable ns a mouis
wash or lotion for Infected wounds (not
fresh wounds). lnQl
Marion Harland's Corner
T
Need Clotlilnj? and Food
poor family In need of help. The
father Is In nn Insane asylum and the
mother Is not able to work out. Thero
ore five chlldren-a girl of 12 and four
boys, one 10, ono 8, one 5 nnd one a years
of age. They need clothing, bedding nnd
food. 1 visited tho family and have done
what I coultl to help them, as they seem
worthy. Tho father was hurt two years
ago nnd Is falling fnst. The mother
can sew and has a sewing mnchlnc. I
menu to make over clothing for the chil
dren. 1 herewith Inclose tho name of
tho family. I'leuse publish this as soon
as you can. Mrs. C. K. 11."
At tho rising of tho blue moon we In
sert this letter from ono who pleads fof
tho family of five children, the mother
of which Is not strong nnd the father con
fined In an Insane asylum. Sho vouches
for their need. As tho holidays draw
nenr those whoso wishes will bo abun
dantly supplied may llko to write for the
nnmo of the mother who is not strong
and help her to make tho children's holi
day season pleas.inter than it has been
since tho fntber was hurt two years ago.
Tho address of tho writer Is also on tile.
In Emcrson'.s Essay
" 'If a man can write a better book,
preach a better sermon or build a better
mousetrnp than his neighbors, though he
build his house In tho woods, tho world
will mnko n beaten path to his door.'
Perhaps this la the quotation wanted by
Mrs. It. R. J. Itnlph Waldo F.morson is
the author, and It may be found, I be
lieve, In his essay on 'Compensation.'
"lion."
In Old Comic Opera
"Mrs. A. P. may refer to the song In
the old comic opera, 'Italics: In the Wood.'
I think It is called 'The Man In tho Moon
Wns Looking.' She might Inquire nt
Bomo of tho leading music stores.
"J. n. h."
Preserving Autumn Leaves
"It tn preservo autumn leaves May M.
will crush some resin fine on henvy paper
or cardboard, have ready a flatlron (not
too hot) nnd run the Iron first on the
resin, then on tho leaves, she will be de
lighted with tho results. My way Is to
take a small branch of pretty colored
leaves and treat them In this way. then
fasten them on Inco curtains. They look
so protty! They are a pretty gift to send
at Christmas time to a city friend.
"BinDm."
Washing Pillow Cases
"Hero Is a suggestion: Hip covers from
sofa pillows which aro soiled and faded
nnd soak In lukewarm water for awhile;
rlnso nnd put Into white soap suds,
squeeze out the dirt. Iron when partly
dry. rillow covers don't get ns many
washings ns they need, it seems to me.
"MHS. 11. McD."
Kills Burs of Any Kind
"I will send n recipe for killing nnto
or bedbugs, which I have tried an
found successful. I get n bottle of good
Insect powder nt the drugstore nnd
sprinkle It around on the shelves or In
crevices. It will kill nuts or bugs of
nliy kind, also fleas. MHS. G. L. a."
Cleansing Fluid
"Does H. H. refer to the followlnt
rleanslng fluid? Five ounces aqua am.
monlti, four ounces white castlle soap
half ounco alcohol, half ounce glycerin!
ono ounce ether, one gallon of rain'
water. Dissolve soap In water boiling
hot. When cool ndd other Ingredient!.
Ilottle. If you wish to remove paint,
odd a little gasoline, and slinkc well be
foro using. "MHS. J. 0, C."
Give Him This. Knife and
Chain Set $5
All men like to "cut up" once In
n while ! This Waldomar gold
filled set (guaranteed S years) may
sharpen bis wits as well as his
pencils. Monogrnmmed If you like.
George W. .Tacoby
.Writ U'rnr
G20 Chestnut Street
Wonderful Lunches
I.en Aid's Is such a good plact
to eat the service Is so prompt
and perfect and the food to
wholesome and palatable that
it is already an Institution.
BREAKFAST 25c
is a revelation to those people
who have tried It. SPECIAL
Ct.CH riREAKFASTS. 23e.
LUNCHEON
offers you the greatest choice o
well-prepared dishes and sand
wiches. DINNER 50c
Is the very best seven-course
meal thnt has ever been offered
in Philadelphia at noc.
Let's
Eat at
Aid's 5s
1010 CIIUSTXUT ST.
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
(Copyright, 1013.)
0k
( Xw? Every Hat lk
m w n k Shop lt
7 ' yl$f as Been Reduced 11
J V FURS MILLINERY I
I BLOUSES I
Vist'b sk53i Imported and Domestic jml
tWfSMr SPORTS SUITS & COATS Jg
IIBMix c&irMillitieryShop Jj!
W i mmi l k 1413 Walnut Street jM?
TO SAY THE LEAST MILLIE'S IDEAS ARE UNUSUAL
Ymydear Mime. im sol nooHOPe we aren't utO
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