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EVENING LEDGEB-PniLADELPHIA', THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1010
$-ww-t l v
CAN A MARRIAGE BENEATH ONE
BE HAPPY? INQUIRES M'LISS
This Problem Question Brought Forward by W.
, L. George, Feminist, Who Thinks Such
' Alliances Difficult and Unwise
THAT most unusual mul delightfully entertaining mnn, W. U QeorKO, who's
always writing such startling things about women's Intelligence anil why
wo like dress better than loijle, linn taken for tho theino of his now novel the
cose of a young Englishman of tho upper class who marries tho pretty daughter
of a washerwoman.
Can happiness result from such a union?
Mr. George believes tho chanco to bo Very Blight, and his Idea has been to
depict tho tragedy of Bitrli a love; to show that this class distinction between
a man nnd woman Is so strong that even lovo cannot overcome It.
"An alliance between a gentleman and a common girl Is very difficult,"
this feminist contends, "Tho only man who can marry beneath lilm Is tho
old bachelor, fond of study and of tho society of other men; then his pretty
common wife will bo Ills housekeeper and his toy, expect little, stand aside
socially, and perhaps rovero him.
"Poets liavo married their cooks; they were seldom old bachelors, but they
lived In a self-created world. Only ho who lives In a dream or a personal cos-
mos can ally with a lower grade. True, women can learn; that Is to hope, and
thore died not long ago an English countess who had been a housemaid. Sho
was lovely, sho learned to talk . . . and, still liner, she learned to bo silent,
and succeeded. But It's n weak hope.
"For tho woman who marries beneath hor I think there Is llttlo hope. A
man Is always course- In habits (though moro dellcato In emotions); so the boor
will Jar on her, nnd she will never teach him because ho Is too vain. Jly lord
may marry tho seamstress at his peril, but heaven protect my lady against
her chauffeur."
Unllko tho man In Kipling's poem who says:
"Though I walks with CO 'ouBcmalds out of Chelsea to tho Strand,
"And they talks a lot o' lovln', but lor' what do they understand,"
Mr. Georgo declares tho girls of tho lower class aro exceptionally attrac
tive, "A cultured man might very well feel a violent nttractlon for a com
mon girl, Just because sho wnt so sincere, so childish," ho continues. "Per
sonally, I lovo the English 'lower' class, who arc not at all low; I don't like
tho men so well, presumably becnuso I am a man, but I nssuro you the girls
havo astonishing charm; they aro emotional, they aro wonderfully trusting;
above nil, they grow rcllned very easily.
"I havo watched careers: a parlormaid, for Instance, romlng out of the
Blums, has now learnt to wear small hats without much trimming, to do
tho flowers with somo art, she has her 'h's.' Another (n shopgirl) has a
passion for poetry. Yec another, a typist, dovotes her leisure to classical
dancing. But tho finest, tho truest, are tho simple women of the people, who
say, 'my man,' 'my child'; they are tigresses, and yet I love them better
than tho women vho know too much Shaw, Kucken or tho tango."
Ono assertion that this clover author has advanced Is likely to create a
groat deal of discussion, to wit: "A man Is always coars-e in habits (though
more delicate In emotions) than a woman."
This Is a unique idea. We have for so long a time been accustomed to
regard ourselves as the more refined half of creation, the beings most sensitive
to tho finer things of life, that the contention that we are cruder In our
emotions will doubtless bo disavowed by many.
Likewise there are perhaps many, many women In Philadelphia who have
married "beneath" or "above" them.
Is Mr. Georgo all wrong? Can there perhaps be a great deal of happiness
resulting from such unions? I should like to hear what my re.iders think
about It?
Of Course This "Ain't Rite"
Spanking Is a Mvo topic In Philadelphia. I might almost say It Is a soro
subject in somo ciuarters. An anonymous communication that I received from
a youngster Judging by the childish scrawl proves this. It reads:
"Dear M'LIss I agree with you on spanking. It aim rite, It hurts."
I suppose It does, little one. It's meant to. But I think it "aim rite" also,
and If I had my way there'd bo somo particular form of punishment devised
for the spankers. I'd have them put on the gridiron like St. Lawrence, and
toast them first on one sido and then on the other something real "hurty" like
that, if I had my way. Hut listen to what this Northwest Philadelphia woman
has to say about It:
Dear M'l.lss Tho article on punishing children, which appeared in Mon
day's Evknixci Lnimrai, brings to my mind a caso which, to say the least, Is
cruel and unnecessary. This mother always corrects her llttlo boy with a
terrific slap on his ears or face, let tho offense bo ever so trilling.
I believe a whipping is sometimes In order, but there Is a place provided
where slipper or switch may bo applied, not on ears or head. Weak eyes
and abscesses of tho ears aro hereditary la that family, and tho child has been
delicate most all his life, and still there is nothing that can bo done about It.
It seems to mo that some parents are moro cruel to their children than
others are to animal pots. What do you readers think of it?
EVERYDAY READER.
Social Workers and Society Women First!
Mrs. Vincent Astor today took up the gauntlet in behalf of Gotham's hungry
and Idle men. Sho will endeavor to perfect a plan to feed them and give work
to tho unemployed. To tint end Mrs. Astor entertained prominent New York
social workers at a luncheon. News Item.
The social workers were evidently hungrier.
Is It True?
Twenty dogs to every eight babies In Palm Beach! Docs this prove that
babies really are "going out?" M L.lbfc.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
Fi
A SMART AND INEXPENSIVE OUTFIT
moDAT'S Illustration
J. shows a practical
suit for college shop
ping, sports or any gen
cral wear. It Is mnde
of knit cloth, similar to
tho fashionable Jersey
weave. Tho lines aro
plain, but Rood, sports
are suggested by tho
Tommy Atkins lines of
tho coat, with Its wide
patch pockets and nar
row belt. Tho skirt
buttons all tho way
dottii tho front. A
slight flaro Is given' tho
coat by means of plaits
at the back. Tho col
Inr and cuffs aro de
tachable, being made of
sucdo. This model may
be had in navy, green,
brown and llaguo blue
at $18.50.
This very nioderatcly
prlrcd outfit Is not com
plete without the smart
sailor hat of Ilntnvla
straw. Tho Jlnes of tho
sailor are Just a bit dif
ferent from tho or
dinary style, with a
straw bund encircling
the crown ending In a
sinnrt bow. The edge of
the bum Is nHo outlined
b a tint row band of
tho same. Tho price Is
$5. ami it may bo
1 o u gill t In lavender,
purple, Hague and li.ivy
blue.
Pull partlculais lis to
w hero these nrtlcles
ninv be purchased will
be supplied by the IMitor
of the Woman's 1'iiKe.
Evknino I.nnnr.n, COS
Chestnut stioct. Tho
reipicst must be accom
panied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope
and must mention the
date on which the ar
ticle appealed.
Marion Harland's Corner
Ilulletiu on Fleas
" A PPMCATIO.V to tho Entomological
J Department, Washington, D. C for
a bulletin pertaining to Ileus glvtM the
last word for lestilctlon and ettPimlnn
tlun. We useO white dinner plates with
candles stuck to the bottom with two or
three drops of the candle before It hard
ens. Place around the lieu-infected rooms
lighted candles, 111! plate" with water,
adding two or thiee diops of kerosene.
Put plates on the lloor. C T. S."
A Moth Exterminator
"If 'Dlscournged Render" will try tho
following moth exterminator. I think It
will help somewhat: I.upiiltu (Mowers
of hopsi, one dram; Scotch snuff, two
ounces; gum camphor (Make), one ounce;
black pepper, one ounce; cedar sawdust,
four ounces. Mix thoroughly and stiow
around. Put t.omo In a paper among
furs and woolens to be protected.
"S. I,. IS."
Wortli a Dollar
"A correspondent asks the value of a
dollar bill of 177C. If in good condition
It might bring $1, If one could tlnd a pur
chaser, which generally Is as scare as
the bill. P. P. B."
Tie and Apron Parties
"With regnrd to th: request for a nov
elty party, I wluh to ive my Idea. I am
an out-of-town person, and, ns necktie
and apion parties are lots of fun, I
thought pel Imps it would be suitable for
these young people. Each gill Is to make
a tea apron with a tic to match. The
aprons and ties are wrapped epaiatol.
Each hoy and glil i.s given a piucol as
they enter, a girl an apron, it boy a tit.
The Klrl's partner is the boy who has the
tie to match the apron. .MIC. V. P."
When to Prune Shrubs
"Replying to O. I.. M. relutlve to the
best time to prune certain shrubs: Kpiiun
bloomlng shrubs, such as lilacs, snow
balls, mock orange, forsythia ami some
of the spiraeas and many others blossom
on the previous year's growth and should
bo pruned as soon as the blossoms fado
to give as long n season ns possible lor
new growth for the next season's lilo.s-
soms. HydraiiRons, althcas and somo of
the later blooming spiraeas, as 'Anthony
Wateier," bloom on new giowth made
during the senson mid should be pinned
In earlv spring before giowth begins.
Hush loses, ns the hybild peipetuals and
li brld teas, blossom on the new growth
ami should be rpille severely pruned eaily
define giow tb stints. Climbers blossom
on the wood made the previous year and
iienl III tie pmnliiK, which should be done
after blossoming. Keep some of the old
wood cut out and thus Induce a more vig
orous giowth for blossoming wood for
tho next season. As a rule, eailc blos
soming shrubs require little pruning,
while late bloomers, as hydrangea and
althea. give much better results If cut
back scvirily. I baldly need say that
If the eatly bloomers ale pruned In the
spring beloi-e they blossom, just that
much of the blossoming wood Is dc
stiojed. D. U. H."
Concerning- Camp Fire Girls
"Several times I havo noticed louuests
for Information regarding Camp Piro
Girls In your Corner. To nil who will
wilto me. Inclosing a stamp for reply, I
will give what information I can. In
writing, please st.ito whether under or
over 10 yenrs of age, as there aro senior
nnd Junior gioups. as well ns 'llluo
Birds. ' which Is tho name of tl- llttlo
people under 1- rears of age.
"A MCE M. G."
Washing- White Clothes
"'Let A. Ij. try washing white clothes
In soft water, then using hard water to
blue them In. This Is said to keep tho
natiiial color In colored clothes, as well
as whiten white ones. One cup of Javclle
water In n big boiler of clothes will
whiten them, adding a tablespoonful of
borax to the washing water, rinse well.
It will save a 'nt of tubbing nnd will not
hurt tho material. "ELLA II. S."
MI coiiiniiinlt'iittmiH nililresiril to Morion
lliirlund Nhmilil InrlOHC u htmnprtl, nelf
ittlilrfoM'tl cMm-lupc anil a clipping of the
nrtlils hi which Jim are IntrrcHtnl. I'cr
Hiii wlhblng to aid in the cluirllnlile
iMirl; of the 11. II. ('. should write .Marlon
llnrlnml. In rare of tills paper, for ntl-lirc-st".
of those they would like to help,
mill, liming recehed them, (.oimnunlcaie
direct with Iheno pnrtlcH,
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Pace
Aililress all cummiinltatlons to M'Llnti, cure of the Evening- Ledger,
hide of the paper only.
U'rlle on one
Dear M'LIss Your articles In tho Evc.s'i.vn Lkduku arc tho kind that,
In an Interesting manner, servo to point out tho Importance of improving the
llttlo things which play big parts. I was very glad to read what you said In
today's paper regarding the phrasing which business people uso In their com
mercial correspondence. ft
Probably many others have tho samo opinion of this as you have, but
tho trouble is that nothing Is said about It, and the same thing continues to
exist without any attempt to remedy It. I am employed In nn ofllce where
I could very easily work out your suggestion, but In order that I muster the
art of letter-writing, I would ask that you help me by recommending a book
which gives tho various forms of letter-writing, both business and personal.
I bellovo thts would help mo In my original letters. I wish to thank you
for your Information. Very truly yours, ATTENTIVE.
Thank you for tho bouquet. About tho letter-writing, I think that If
you guard very carefully against the banal, and avoid the hackneyed phrases
and hackneyed thoughts that aro so apt to stick In the brain to tho exclusion
of all others, you will find your correspondence becoming reully worth lead
ing. Meanwhile, a llttlo book, written by Sherwln Cody, some eight or nine
years ago on lettsr-writlng, will be of help to you.
Dear M'LIss I havo a good evening gown which Is stained with coffee.
"What would you udvlso mo to do to clean it? N, N. L,
Tho safest way Is to taka It to n reliable cleaner, but If you care to risk
"home" methods first, pour boiling hot water through the goods over tho stain.
"If tho spot has not disappeared, repeat tho process,
Dear M'LIss I am a bride-to-be, and havo on opportunity to procure some
silverware. What would you advise me to select for ordinary wear? I cannot
afford anything elaborate. DOROTHY.
Triple-plated silver is decidedly practical. It lasts a lifetimo, and looks
Just aa well as tho solid, if you cannot buy that. Select soma standard pattern,
to which you can add pieces from time to time.
Gingerisms
A bad breakfast spoils tho day, a good
dinner icdecms It.
Once upon a tlmo a tree was known by
Its fruit, and then canio Durbank.
After all, wrinkles on tho face do uot
matter If tho heart be smooth.
Not alono children believe in fables.
Ask the man who settles the meat bills if
he believes tho cow Jumped over tho moon.
"Practice makes perfect." It docs In
deedperfect fools lof borne.
Plutarch's Lives! Was ho a cat?
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
" wit
I'm rrv&.d t& Vilyum
now,
I'm on my dignity;
I'd just vv.s joor. mt-ke
vv
E?ut Vilyurrvs rrvfc.d
s.t me.
R.TCftw.
a
( S
Beauty Is as Beauty Does
Teeth are about the most troublesomo
of all nicinbeis thnt enter In tho make-up
of a beauty. It Is unite, true that
dentistry can patch up and make over tho
teeth, but initial care is essential.
This enro should begin with tho first
'.ooth of tho llrst born, but as our beauty
lints aro dliected to tho grown-ups who
look after their own assets, wo might
mention a fow helps nnd hindrances for
you to uso and avoid.
He moro than cnicful about the washes,
powders and pastes you use on your
teeth. Acids not only Impair the enamel
of tho teeth, but nro a menace to tho
mouth. Do positive that tho preparation
with which you cleanso your teeth Is
puro and not equal to a scrubbing powder.
Avoid extreme temperaturo In the water
-'on uso on your teeth. Very hot water
ffects your teeth Just as it docs a dish,
.'ery cold water is equally destructive.
Very hot und very cold foods aro not
good lor tho enamel.
Ilialth has a great deal to do with tha
condition of the teeth and vice versa.
Above all, allow only reputable dentists
to treat your teeth and have him Inspect
them at least twice a year.
HEMSTITCHING
B CUNTS A YAnD
Hand Kuibrolii-ry Ilrem rleatlng
Iluttuut ( overed all mlea
MAIL OIUIKIIS I'llOMITLY
ATir.MIKO TO
Modern Embroidery Co.
Sprura 530.1. mm flinlnllt St.
Asthma and Its Causes
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
DIFFICULT breathing may be cnnied
by various conditions. Uremia
from kidney disease, and pulmonary en
gorgement or congestion from a defec
tive heart, are two common causes of
difficult breathing. Hut genuine bron
chial nsthmn, or spasmodic nsthmn, as
It Is cnlled, comci in paroxysms, usually
at night, with Intervals of freedom from
dlincult breathing. One with genuine
asthma may hnve cough or bronchial
trouble chronically, but tho breathing Is
ordinarily easy In tho absence of a
seizure.
It Is well known thnt certain Individ
uals suffer from hives or erythema when
oxposed to certain Irritants, siicn ns uiu
eating of shellfish, riding after n horse,
sometimes even touching a cat or a
caterpillar. And the condition of hay
fever Is known to bo dependent upon
some specific pollen In each cape. Now
nsthmn may be cnitRcd by similar fac
tors. Somo specific protein or plomnlno
u perinltilv llin direct cause of the at
tack In tunny, If not nil, cases of true '
ammvuruUe natllllin. lflVCS. llllV feVOr fltHI
('... . .w ..... "-. ------- .
truo asthma are all considered type oi
"anaphylactic" leactlon to a specific pro
tein poison.
Keen observers havo long believed that
some form of autointoxication of Intesti
nal origin Is accountable for certain eases
of nsthmn. In recent years a number of
laboratory workers hnve detei mined by
animal experimentation that certain pto
maine' produced In tho Intestine by tho
putrefaction of protein (by bacterial ac
tivity) will Induce s.Miiptoms tjplcnl of
asthma when injected Into guinea pigs.
Another source of ptomaines which
must be considered in the study of a capo
of nsthmn Is the septic focus. A focus
In tho tonsils or teeth or gums or else
where tnnv be the tindei lying source of
polou which keeps up the nsthmn,
Why does one Individual suffer nsthmn
or hives from such poisoning when nn
other Individual esenpes, although simi
larly poisoned? Hecntlse In tho ono enso
the Internal secietlons (from ductless
glands) fnll to dotoilcnto or oxidize tho
poison. This Is especially Inteic.itlng In
view of tho fnct that liypci domic Injec
tions of adrenalin (a principle obtained
from the ndtctwil gland of sheep) often
give prompt lellef to an attack of nsth
mn tho sheep's ductless slnnil con
tributing the missing substance to tho
patient's blood.
QUKSTIONS AND ANSWEHS
.PREVENTIVE MEASURES THE
ONLY "SURE CURE" FOR
Miss Jessie Laidlaw, Nurse, Declares That L
Ounce of Prevention in the Event of Any
uenerai jipiaermc is Hissennai
"T7"OU tnke very good care of your teeth, your scalp, feet and lintulg, don't "
X Very well; then why not take Just as good care of your other rnt
nnd orgnnsj"' Tills good advice comes from a llve-wlro nurso who hall, j1'
Toronto, Canndn'and who wns graduated from our own university She . . l"
whnt muses did in cnies of epidemic, such nn tho grip slego which hi. i'
iuiuum uOT jiui ruuiu -wiiy wetV.
same measure wo should take In n
thnt Is, regarding preventive m7J!
You know that grip Is the stepDn,T!l
to pnoumohln, and If poisons onl, v "
tho Importance of "an ounce of nMLT1
there would bo verv little prip. ' ""
one miouiii visit n iioetor nrlu.
nnd If there be the allKh.est ffiffi?1
dlirorder of nny kind, nip it i ,i?V
..- ... . - "" HID flTM m
ivery goou nuise lias been DrMwJiy
rvlco this winter, nnd In inarrr lJS ".
1
.-"'
Tlio Grape Juice Propaganda
Kindly tell me whether grape Juice Is
nourishing nml whether 11 Is good for an
anemic jhtsoii?
Answer It Is both.
Aspirin, the New Pain-Killer
1. Is nsplrln gooil for neuiltls'.' 2. How
many grains may one take in a day?
3. Does It affect tho heait action?
Answer No, but It Is sometimes given
to relievo pain. 2. As many as the doctor
thinks safe and mcessniy . 3. Ilke most
coal tar derivatives, aspliln dept esses tho
heart.
A Consolation
"The preference of the fair hex for tho'mun
In khiikl Ih n prntecthe hoiIhI Inntlnct for tho
conl Inunnue of tho rnce." Contemporary. j
Pome tlmo ngo, I must confess.
1 felt a certain bitterness
To sec the military dress
Monopolize attention;
IVIth every waist of supplo chatm
Hnclrcled by n khaki arm.
It was not cn.sy to bo calm
Under such forced abstention.
I felt though I was forty-four
My stylo, quite popular before.
Should surely count for something more
In spito of tawny hero;
Ilut though I bravely cocked my hat,
And woro tho latest tlo and spat,
My efforts fell distinctly flat
My prlco remained at zero.
Now somo professor-man, I see,
Has worked tho riddle out for mo:
1'rotoctlvo Instinct Is the koy
That saves my nmour piopre;
So let tho nlco girl set her cap.
And let th" Instinctive flapper Hap
To please her llttlo soldier chap
I'm not tho man to stop her.
London Opinion,
r jmmm
W'''S- " "" 1 '4
I ' Jfc i . ' - it
IwW A5 . 1 .
fctf
the tan
when this pestilence wns mV.:.
many 1
in
nn
t T .A
feKK&it, ifcv,' M'it&tiS!$!3&:
MISS JESSIE LAIDLAW
fiercely, It wns Just about impoJiM??'
get a nurso nt nil. Itosnltnl. .T,
nnd hosts of patients were 111 ?
homes " ' " M1
Asked whnt she thought nbout itin.i '
out this drend malady. Miss d&J!l
enme Ver utitliuslnstle KIic Is stran
the stnmplng-out Idea She rteelareittiihi
t an be done only by herolr moasuret tv '
insists upon the Isolation of the patlmf ..!'
the miming of evciytlilng In the mi
fabric ' "j
She deplores washing lianukcrchW.I
"How readily ou burn evcrvihin. L.7.1
casm of diseases known as imii?I
lit!" she exclaimed "Well. wfc.M..S
tlirtcreiico about the name of tha HW,'
Isn't It Just as important to take trl
Hon In caso of grip-' vncn-i
Sho went 011 to sav that grip W
piovcd Its danger more than ever Stf
season, and all because It had a mnnl.tH
start! "'J
Another ndmhnblo 8iiRKestIon from!
Miss Laidlaw was the necessity tor til)
eating youth In the care of health. Til
Isn't enough to examine children wha (.!
tend school ; they should be taught tol
train their bodies to become strom. ., i
letlcs cannot do It all: it rcnulres a cm.'
stunt watch upon one's self. lt.
ooiiKcti 10 eai, tn line ami sleep to keep cat
bodies In trim, so what Is strange about nn occasional visit to your doctor In orte
to keep well?
"Your health Is more Important thnn your watch, which Is set right Mhenr
you pass the ofllclal time clock. Your dentist keeps your teeth In health voir'
cniropotusi preicius your icet irom troubling, your nairuresser, masseur nnd mani
curist hae become essential, still jou'll allow your vital orgaiw and meraW
to look after themselves. j
"Don't oveilook the fact that "an ounce of pioventlnn Is worth a pound of cure.'"!
DEFKXI) STOXFJIEN'S CMJH
Founder and G. Wharton Popper Pre
sent Their Ca?e Before Commis
sion of Pastors
The commission of pastors: appointed
by the Protestant churches of the city
to cnuse revision of the nlleged I'lolcstant
Kplseopal sections of the Stoncmen's Club
ritual, has In Its si,cs.sloii today tho
defense of tho fellowship given by tho
TtCV. IT. I"1. KtniW. tlm fm,.. -il
Oeinge Wharton I'epper, chief promotefll
ui me iciiow.siiip. .no conclusion has beta!
1 cached by the commission. ,
Thnt fhn follmcnhlti u-no firmA t.l
together 10,0(0 Protestant men, wlthootj
nliv aiitl-f'al hnlln nr rintltlinl M,,t. ...!
the assertion of both defenders of thjU
society ui 11 meeting in tlio WltherjJoOn
Itulldlng yestculny. The meeting wu
adjourned to meet again nt the call of
the chairman, the Ilov. Dr. IV. H. Roberts.
$S
1.1 -m ,-r.-
'Cstnu
Bow Bell Tea
We do not hesitate to claim that this
is positively the finest India-Ceylon Tea ever
sold for 55c lb.
In Half-Lb. T:
ins
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
1520 Chestnut Street
GROCERS
IMPORTERS
RACE 1457
SPRUCE 295
I
sVWrt ' Fat
Ml Vc
I 11 1 4h- -Mrs?? tfffiSj'.'jfSf'
I 111 Muty vG&x ic?
L j2?!' 3 j;V
1 !J(LAgf
Greatly Reduced Prices
Still Continue on
All of Our
HOICEST FURS
Spring Showing of Hats
For Wear at the Fashionable
Southern Resorts
All Winter Hats Reduced
to $5
BLOUSES
hvMUlinQry Shop
1423 Walnut Street
MILLIE AND HER MILLIONS
CoprU:lit, 1013.)
REMEMBER, MONTY, OUR SINS WILL FIND US OUT
I'VE GOT TO FIGURE Q0f
V-SOME WAV TO AVOID t
SPENDING THE eVCNING
liuiTH AUNTBRlgANTM
Hi
TTV
, I PYJ0V!KIVOWWHATIU
ij. 1 (.unftrii. n otirr
IMIUANDJNEAK'
OFF TO BCD.
-. 11 if 11 riTfiA. t u 1
HlMiM Ft HI I TWAT
II V II MiLI SHU I I I "X IIVM
x wmm h
BELIEVE I'UTAKC) f AURl6HTl0L0
AllMTVAnUlfF ANni I ROY. TFT Wfn
60T0 BCD, WlCD BEDMDJU 0UJlU
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