-Hp"7s-' f' p-i"njflrW"iP --(iwrtpHh-Hr "',1 BVENINGf EED(xT3KPHrEADELTHlX THURSDAY, TAVR1V 1 T9T6. 8 -(r & 15 E' s.i i .k a -, a :,nS Mi. v t-rr tf. fair i i w j r . - i i. I h vS K I v u K i? a 'TWO LIVE CHEAPER THAN ONE?' IT'S REALLY TRUE, M'LISS SAYS She Quotes a Married Man, Who, Despite Cynics, Thinks Wife Financial Asset and Matri f mony a Paying Investment ' I 0 IB that old wiseacre Francis Bacon, Is the queryi At what age should a man "A young man, not yet; an old man neVorl" This leaves the Held to tho middle-aged, but as no man, be he ever so bald and rickety, will ndmlt that he Is middle-aged until he has at least ono foot In tUj gravo, and Is really old, tho sixteenth century philosopher virtually put tho ban on matrimony. He la not alone In his cynicism. It Is characteristic of the majority of men, be they benedicts or bachelors, to "slam" tho seventh of the sacraments w hlch wo had to learn when we studied our catechism. Curiously enough, the list of theso pacraments It you remember although It began propeily enough with "Baptism" did hot end chronologically with "Extreme Unction," but made "Matrimony" the last of tho list, just as though that wrote "llnls" to a man's career, as so many would havo us believe. No aphorism that has been npplled to the wedded stale provoker more mirth than "Two can live cheaper than ono." Of all the foolishness that has been written about tho metamorphoses that lovo Is supposed to bring about, this repre sents the very acme. Comes now a man, a married man, who In a diverting article In a current magnzlno actually and with the conviction born of personal experience, sets out to Bhow that "two If they aro tho proper two really can Hvo cheaper than one." Indeed ho says that marrlago has doubled his Income. "Not In any figurative Bense"; ho declares, "I am not counting contentment as part of my Income, I am Bpeaklng In terms of cold dollars and cents. "When I come to analyze Just how my wlfo has doubled my earning capacity," he continues, "I find tho result somewhat unsatisfactory- It Is a case of tho whole being greater than the sum of Its parts. I can sot down the obvious things tho consciousness of partnership, tho Indefinable Joy that comes when I pull down my desk at night, the sense of being eternally worth whllo to some ono theso aro Influences so subtle that they defy analysis. "In the first place, then, my wife ban taught mo regular habits of work. Perhaps you remember tho old one-cylinder automobile that first came on the market. It used to race like the wind down-hill, but on a grado It would run Blower and slower until It would threaten to die; and often there were days nt a tlmo when It refused to run nt all. I was like that. My work was spasmodic. For a period of days and nights and Sundays I worked unflagglngly: It seemed as though I simply could not tire. Then, suddenly, for no reason that I could eee, I would bo plunged Into a period of depression which would terminate only when I had become thoroughly rested. Tho energy that my rest had supplied I would promptly exhaust In nnothcr spurt of endeavor. "What my wlfo did was to build mo over Into an eight-cylinder machine. I do not work any harder than I used to; in fact, I know that tho amount of energy I expend la really less. But I run more smoothly and I hardly know what it is to tiro. I used to Bklp meals because I was so busy that I forgot to eat. She stopped that particular carelessness tho llrst week of our marriage. My habits of ph.vslcnl exercise were equally erratic. "To live healthily one must live simply: and that Is a very difficult thing to do In a hotel. I found after a month of homo cooking eating about the same few things every day and nt tho samo time that my stomach adjusted Itself to tho task with tho samo satisfaction which any worker feels In having a regular dally Btlnt. My whole health was better; my temper was better; my work wont better, although I did not at first roaltzo why. "Without obtruding her sense of proprietorship, my wife constituted herself custodian of my health. She could tell by looking at my eyes, or the way that I walked, or something, Just how tired I was, and she never allowed mo to get really tired out. "One evening before wo were married she looked up suddenly and said, "You know, dear, nfter we'ro married you've got to play with me a lot." "Oh, yes," I said, but the words struck terror. Play that was what I dreaded about tying my3olf up to a girl who had never worked and thereforo could not know how important work Is. Play was tho thing I had no time for. Yet I have learned to play since I got married, nnd I count that knowledge second In im portance among tho things that my wife has done for me. Wo piny a lot. We tramp the city streets at night and chatter. Wo go swimming together and piny golf and manage to fool away two or three good hours every day. I behove those hours havo contributed as much as anything else to the Increase of my capacity for work." A neat tribute, this, don't you think? There arc so many women who do Just as much ns this man's wlfo for their husbands, but fall to get the apprecia tion that has been tendered her. The "Married Man" who writes tho article thinks ho la blessed among men, doubUcss for tho treasuro who Is, his spouse. Ib Bhe not likewise blessed? M'LiISS. Letters to (lie Editor of the Woman's Pace aaaresa au communication in M'Llns. n.uo ui me Dear M'LIss The column edited by you In the Evening LEDOEn Is looked forward to from day to Say and most thproughly enjoyed by me. An- "Yy often I have cleaned from the column of Inquiries and replies most Instructive Information. I now, for the first time, ask a favor, being very interested in the art of rag rug making and having saved all my pieces of muslin, I wish to have the name of book you mentioned, also the name of store where such can bo purchased. J. II. Judging from my correspondence It would Beem that half the female popula tion of the city Is Interested In rag rug making, and a bit of tho male, A Btamped self-addressed envelope for the name of the little book that tells so Interestingly about the craft. It Is listed at the Free Library of Philadelphia and at the Mer cantile. If It Is not In stock at the big book shops, any one of' them will gladly order It for you, I am sure. Dear M'LIss I am tall, slim, 18 years of age, and a girl. I have recently noticed I am becoming round-shouldered. Would you advise me to wear braces? Would you also please tell me how to comb my hair? A few years ago I had typhoid fever, and It la not very long. When I comb my hair low on my neck always a few strands manage to become Marion Harland's Corner THE woman who write, about water glass certainly has not the proper article for preserving eggs. The water never smells badly and the egga are satis, factory. She probably had some spoiled eggs when she put them down. If she gets fresh eggs and uses waterglass In proportion of one to ten or 12, first ball tag the water, and puts It In a clean earthen Jar with a cover. I think she will be pleased with the results. D." Conflicts With College Sororities "Aa a national officer In a college soro Ity, I should like to advise the Inquiring high school girl not to begin a national high school pororlty but to try Instead to establish a. good local club, So much difficulty and definite troubles have arisen because of the confusion resulting from the similarity In name between the col lege and the high school sororities that most of the best established college na tionals hare agreed not to admit a mem ber of any high school sorority who en ters or retains membership In such an or ganization after September I, 191$, "At the B&me time the college sororities recogntxe the right of every group of girls to organize, and have no objection to a. girl who belongs to a local club which does not bear a Greek; name. The black cap and gown have become the special in- the cwmii mm jLfcel ti.3t6nUV-ocf ' ferltfN&ur t-zorturrul.. AtthoudWtt'tjVaW. VH-i -, It not, who in one of his essays answers marry? with tho cynical epigram: care of Inn Ktrnlnr I.riliter. Writ on one" iuicr only. loose, no matter how many pins I use. Of course, it ruins one's appearance. ADMIRER. I behove will power to be a pleaianter and more cHlcaclous cure for rounded shoulders than braces, which aro uncom fortable and to be used. In my estima tion, only as a last resort. Determine that you aro going to hold your shoulder erect nnd let nothing deflect you from that high resolve. In addition, get dumb-bells or. Indian club3 (you should not buy the weighty kind, If you nre frail), and ex ercise every night nnd morning. The simple callsthcnlc arm movements, verti cal, horizontal, sldewlse and circular, are best It Is difficult to tell you the most be coming way in which to dress your hair without knowing the shape of your face. Faces, thin, Vmoon," classical and piquant all require different coiffure treatment. Short hair, I believe, Is more easily dressed than long. Rut I think straight tresses, with few exceptions, present tew possi bilities for artistic treatment. Why not curl the recalcitrant ends that insist on poking out? In addition to be ing charming, little curls aro in great vogue at present. I do not believe that rolling one's hair around a moderately heated Iron does any great amount of harm, and the curly locks that result cer tainly are worth the trouble. All communication oJdrcjicil to Marlon norland should rnclo u stumped, elf. nddrrtwd envelope and a clipping- of the article In which jou are iulercntril IVr- ?iiVf.0,i "V "' " v.' nP"M write Marion ?il"l""d:..,1..'B'V0 "" :..Wr. for. ad- r.::" .".""" ?. 3ii .ri.u.i.i""'.. ,uc romtnunlcuto uw hmh ,uu parlies. slgnla of the college degree, and lately the high schools are adopting a gray cap and gown to represent the high school degree In scholastic attainment. In order that the same distinction be maintained, the Greek letter national sororities would like to suggest that the high school clubs bear Latin. Egyptian or some striking Norwegian name, any save the Greek, which they consider their special prerog ative. If the high school girl will organize such a club I will do all (n my power to aid her to model a constitution, initiation ceremony, anything she may ask. "MRS. L. It. U" Something for Tired Feet "One of our readers asks for home(hlng for tired feet. I know how much good this has done for me, so gladly tell others: Save the water from boiled pota toes and have it as hot as the feet can stand, then let them soak awhile. Do not use soap. The starch from the potatoes does wonders. I have done this for months and have found great relief, with beat wishes to your wonderful Corner, I am so-glad to be. able to send something to help others, and it will. If they will only try It . VIOLET P." Author of Old Hymn. "George Lansing Taylor was, a clergy roan In Brooklyn. N Y., 60 years ago. Ha was a beautiful, poetical character and his 'Dare to Do Right' U often hummed by my husband and myself to remind us of the Jong ago. We had our BOth wedding anniversary December it, 1914, eo you see; such old-fashioned words and mujic stir our hearts when some one seems to need them. I hope this will be In time for the dear 'Champions.' I Just love your corner! MARY C. V." - Tortoise Now Whole drer and tollet-ubie et may be had In tortoise- ebeU now These are very exclusive an4 expswive AU tha articles are. f azhloctd of the shell. FnV Phllndclphlans can icslst the luro of the senshoio on flno spring days. when tho boardwalk assumes Its dressiest alt nnd tho warm breezes which como straight from the orenn nro gratefully minus tho dust and dirt of tho city. No woman likes to take it trip to tho shore nt this tlmo without a complete wardrobe. She trots along tho bontd- walk secure In the knowlcdco thnt the last word, tho oremo do l.i cremo of fashion's fancies. Is decorating lior per son, or nt least her wnrdiobc trunk. If she sees n stunning hat, slm knows that hers Is Just ns tlilo, more so. In fact, becnuso It is so iitlinir.ibly suited to her type. If sho sees n suit that onuses the bcholdeis to "ilsk on cje." she grins a sardonic grin. Sho Itnons that sho. too, Is "prepared." And bo it goos on, the eternal fashion parade, the charming lslon of well diessed American faiulninltv. It's really a hopeless state of nff.ilrs when u can't make a woman "tlotlies-Jealous!" Georgette ciepe plnys a very Important part In spring fabrics. It Is almost A Handful Spoko tho forefinger, Describing tho game: '"Gee, It was easy I beckoned; lie camel" Spoke tho third finger: "This sparkler behold, AIm beneath It This circlet of gold." Spoke tho thumb, proudly: " 'TIs easy to see All his existence s right under me." Spoke the hand, gaily: "With all of tills biz Still tho poor duffer Believes I am his !" -McLandburgh Wilson, New York Times. Odd Decorations One of the many pictty articles for in terior decoration nowadays Is thp flower bowl. Table pieces, especially thoso which hold flowers, are tho Hat bowls which are so popular Just now. but the problem of mnklng tho potted plant beautiful Is variously solved. Brilliant touches of un expected color aro good in a room, say the decorators. Perhaps this Is the reason for the vogue of Btrong red Bohemian glassware, made up in odd-shaped recep tacles The old blue bowls nre tinted In such a way as to havo purple shadows when placed in the Bunllght. The low shapes look charming on a library table or in a sunny music room. Ono very handsome pot for a sun par-, lor was fashioned of Naples yellow enamel. The edges wero Irregular, scal loped up and down, bo to speak. A dell cato design of daisies In white and gold was painted on the, side, Just ahpve tho base The whole was a symphony In spring tints. Another odd piece was fashlfined of china, finished over with old blue or green enamel. It was a candelabrum about 10 Inches high, with accommodations for four bayberry candles. A lnttlco work of ebony surrounded the stem. Nothing could be prettier on the holiday table tta.i tIJs candelabrum, with the lower part reath4 in emtlax. Paris Tips Word from Paris says that the lace or tulle evening gulmpo should do tinted with safTrodn. This s-hade is said to have the effect of making the skin look fine and white. The very newest gloves nre of white or light tan doeskin. Tho cuff Is very wide : wide enough, In fact, to be drawn over the coat rleeve, gauntlet style. The effect is chic! with sports suits. The Premet cape is supposed to give a very demure look to the wearer. One style la made of silk and curly ostrich feathers, to be worn over the "daring" blouse l - Ice Cream, Ices Fancy Cakes Quality Renowned for CO ye&n Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream 60c Quart 1024-26 Chestnut St. Phact Filbert U" rBLANrl'sH WHAT HO! THE EASTER PARADE! ARE YOU PREPARED ? Costumes that aro smnrt enough for tho conrkig promenade. supremo arbiter of the fnto ot the drossy afternoon frock and blouse. In fnct. It Is hard to choose any piece of wealing apparel. tcept the tn.ll lour, which does not feature on some part of It a bit of Blieer georgette. Combinations of georgette nnd taffeta, foulard, chiffon and crepe tie chine nro common. Take for instance, the gown j on the ' olorcd left marked A. It Is of copen ccorgctto over u foundation uf i ntessnllnc of the same shade Tho Jumper blouse has n vest of soft lace. The oulfa arc held tight to tho wrist b cot dings of taffeta Handings of the same are Fecit on the wldo bishop sleeves. A rrushod taffeta girdle nnd pcplum of neoiKette complete the bodice. The skltt If. very full, with foldings to accentunto tho bouffant lines of tho whole. Price, in nnv color. $37 DO. A chic garden hat of sulphur-coloreil Neapolitan straw has for Its trimming n .single ornament of rosea with lacquered foliage nnd olct streamers. Price, $15. Any color combination. Parasols play a very Important part In the effectiveness of any costume. This model is fashioned nfter those wielded by KITCHEN CONVENIENCE A Rack for Pot Lids- By VIRGINIA E. KIFT H AVE you a lot of pot lids lying In an untidy pile In the bottom of your kitchen dresser? Do you hunt noisily through tho pile, spilling lids here and there every time you want ono "Just to lit," but can't seem to find it? Don't bo bothered with that nuisance any longer. Make a holder for pot Hd3 beside the stove. Get a long, narrow or round stick from tho woodpile and two screw hooks from the toolchest. Screw the books into the wall near the stove. Then slip the stick through the hooks. Joyfully, then, gather up thoso pot lids from the bottom of your kitchen closet, and balance them one by one behind the holder. The knobs on the lids keep them fast. Now when you need a pot lid there is no more stooping, or searching, or Bread Pudding With Orang Did you ever try "dressing up" your bread puddings with orange? Here Is tho recipe: Soak a half cupful of stale bread In a quarter of a cupful of Bweet milk, and when It (3 quite soft beat lightly with a fork. Flavor with tho grated yel low part of half an orange rind and the Juice of a whole one. Add BUga'r to- taste and the yolk of one egg. Beat again, fold in the white of an egg beaten very stiff and turn Into Individual custard cups, Cook like baked custard. 1 IJUkuc IV b 1 Ib that name on milk condensed, evaporated jf jfnl or malted is your guarantee of purity, rich- MFt nil nesa and uniformly high quality. I in I A TEA.GLE 1 II MILK l I A 1 IHE CRIQINM. I IO j for nearly sixty years has been used as a I (ft ' n 1 safe, nourishing baby food as well as a rich 1 jU ft I milk for cooking, Always keep a supply of 1 iil I "Eagle Brand'' in the house ready to use at I (U 1 1 1 any time of day or night, I ji m 1 "Eaj Brand" U -gSjjwJlja InhuytnlmllkpnJ. ILQ 71 I made opurt, (tan i33& ucli etoajmuJfe mQT VY $?jtiS gSgjfe BORDEN'S. VI I Ljnps SSI mJ i I thu ladles of Jnpan, Flowered taffeta forms the parasol part. An Ixory stick and cord complete the decorations. It sells for JC.75. The model In the middle marked B Rhows n porvlceable afternoon gown. It nlso features georgette, with bead cm broidery Hands of taffetas outllno the skirt nnd give a bolero lino to tho blouse. The nnnholes and cuffs are piped with It. Th" fastenings nt tho front nre cut' steel buttons on the georgette part, flllgrco ball buttons with made buttonholes lira Feen on the taffeta part. The collar and buttonholes nre of contrasting shade. The dress Is renlly charming nnd may bo or dered In various colors. Roso with gray and Ivory with copen aro favored. Pi Ice, J22.B0. A girlish bat of natural leghorn strnw Is worn with this outfit The whole crown Is a mass of dainty pink lllncs. Tho upper part of tho slightly rolled brim Is covered with pink gcorgetto crepo A band of copen blue velvet Is drawn across tho crown nnd ends In a quaint bow and streamers at the chin, Price, $ 12. It comes In various colors. -Make One for Yourself spilling: Just look at the array of lids behind your holder, select with your eyes tho ono -which is needed, reach out with your hand and get it. Presto, change! Kitchen convenience Is a great thing. Copyright 1010 by Virginia E. Klft. 0 Nlahtel Clock ' vS1250 Jn arfcty of ma - """ caaa. plain VA orb'nutlftilly Inlaid with de pendable accurate movement!. The price Is less than Is usually asked. C. R. Smith & Son Market St. at 18th Trfe 2SS "rfT" A WOMAN'S WAY of making- her ar aranco really attractive la to nave ma ndjcerfectly manicured. our service is a HANNA B- aldtlCLthla end. lain eanspm !raae'a) and am Msmcur.nr, 25a ns$i rWlzJLS-46tJ if ju. jpoty i toni iiit?Tin m l vn. ft. i u y41Vl(- I Corns Removed. IZ3Yjr. Three-piece sultB are deservedly popular for afternoon affairs. The model at the right features a delicate combination of gray crepe de chine with flesh georgette. Tho bodice features n plain hoft blouse of georgette with a crepo tie nnd suspenders. Tho coat Is dressy, with Its ripple collar and loosely-knotted saeh, tho former out lined with pipings ot llcBh-colorcd satin. A sailor collar of tho same Is seen on the blouse. The bottom of the Jacket nnd skirt are finished off with tucks nnd cord lngs of self-material. The buttons nnd buttonholes nre also gray-covered. Price, J39.75. Varl-colorod dahlias furnish tho trim ming for this medium-sized black Milan sailor. A French veil of figured Chnntllly mesh completes tho trimming. Price, J1H.50, all colors. The name of the shops where these nr tlclcs may be purchased will bo supplied by the Hdltor of tho Woman's Pnge, Evening LEuoBn, 608 Chestnut street. The request must be accompanied by n Btnmped, self-addressed envelope, nnd must mention the date on which tho arti cle appeared. New Blouses Plaid and flowered clilffoni are used on blouses Just now. ' The ,voguo for figured materials of all kinds la assured. MANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET 28 Years Old Today 1888 , 1916 OOMETjIMES a nowaver.ias our ing the mrgeat gains organization and ourselves realize that our past metljods arropproved and that our aim must be to do all possible to guard the interests of our patrons, in all respects, Mann & Dilks UOa CHESTNUT STREET PHIUADELPHIA Manufacturcrs or Shirts, Gown i, Pajamas, Etc Importers or UwDERwrAH, Hosicrv.Glovcs, Cravats Don't Telephone Don't accept a When You Think Baby 111, He Is Only Stretching By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. AMOTHEtt who has borne nine chit' dren and raised only four of them It a mighty poor nuthorlty on Infant feed Ing. A-woman can forget more in 20 yearl about what she really did or did not do te her babies than n man can forget abouf his past. When tho neighbors size up mother nnd conclude that sho Is mentallj Incompetent, they presume to offer grar tultous ndvlce about how to kill the baby, and genernlly tho advice Is very effective As Ellli Parker Butler proved, Pigs II pigs, be they guinea or other kinds. And with most of the "experienced" baby ex perts of the neighborhood, milk Is milk, be It Intended for babies, calves, colts 01 kids. Cow's rpllk Is as different front human milk ns frankfurters aro from beefsteak. Parents sometimes say they can t bea to have the baby crying for things at th table and so they feed him tea, coffee pickles, pudding or beer. If they would feed the baby his proper meal first, thej could sit down and eat In peace and se curlty. Somehow the neighbors nnd the neigh borhood nurses cannot be contented to lei a normal baby alone. They must deteel signs of "colic" heaven only knows how many millions of babies have beet wrongfully accused of colic when In facl they were merely stretching their cramped limbs and trying out their lungs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Loose Kidney May Not Trouble Does n loose kidney in tho right sldt cause pain In tho back, stomach troubll and bowel trouble? Answer Yes, often. But many women, more than mon, have a loose or floatlni kidney and suffer no trouble from It II. M Mrs. J. C . Annie M., Mrs. H. M, Mrs. R I) A., A It, Mrs. J C. L.. E. W J. I S, Mis'? O. A.. II E.. O. M., Mrs A. A. N T. F , MIbi W P.. P E, Il Mrs E. T. W., please send stamped, addressed envelopes for prlvnte reply. Worth While Quotations Four things ti mnn must learn to do If ho would keep his record true; To think, without confusion, clearly; To love his fellow mnn sincerely! To act from honest motives purely : To trust In God nnd heaven securely. Henry Van Dyke. Pl?p C$5 and $7 Shoes for $3 and $4 Till; fnithinnnlile woman of the ilny In wpnrlng pearl gray, hor.v anil white Mil lilxli liontt, an well an Hnappy combi nation hIjIpn. Save one-litilf here. One Flight Up Saves $2 to $3 Boot Shop !!3 Chestnut St. busirfessgets too old. Business is now snow injta history, our the Dry Cleaner KM v VeX nfJfall Ml S W V Hi Oram fSSSSf V Y. '' '"'"'' Jml " "Telephone your Druggist Have him send you a bottle of Putnam Dry.Cleaner.' You, your maid or laundress can dry clean anything at home and save time and money. Dresses, gloves, fine waists, laces, lace curtains, rugs, furs; etc., are quickly and easily cleaned with Putnam Dry Cleaner made to look like new. And there is no delay the article is ready for wear again almost immediately. Putnam Dry. Cleaner can be safely used with the most deli cate fabrics, and guaranteed not to change color or shape. Full directions with every bottle. Your Druggist sells Putnam Dry-Cleaner 25c and SOc bottle. If he can't supply you, write us we will send bottle, postpaid, for 25c. Monroe Drug Co., Quincy, I1L eubttltutea demand the genuine. PUTNAM DRY CLEANER 4 (