v
EVENING LBbGEl-PmLABELPHIA. MOIAXOOBBB
1916
OK 1JN
b
NFORMATION AND HELP FOR THE WOMAN INTHEJffOME
i
DAILY PROBLEMS INTERESTING
TO MAID, WIPE AND WIDOW
.IM a-TTataaS-aai ST,
Corjoaiiice Invited on Matters Pertaining to
tilt Honi, Etiquette, Dress and Other Sub-
jecta Dear to the Feminine Heart
i
iv.
w.
CXAVB ya ny erpltrnr proWww.?
Xbmtrtl X tfeotjffti any stftfle) one
X ntf esM r Mm to Infallibility! Wo
imr Vfr ojf clothe with the air of a
tRonri, enter a. etrawln room with qtte
ttne prefer , and even delve Into the
Hrtaree i the kitchen with never a
Kami- ot eakee that will not rise or of Jelly
that won't "!"( Wut there In always a
WM when we way want to ha,ve our
mind Mt aright' en toma particular mat
ter, , emethdiK which to us seems too
trlfltac about which to Inquire or, on the
ether hand, mm subject on which no
j literature is available.
Holitvlnfr. as we do, that thero ii a tro
mendoua field ot usefulness for n depart
went given over to nnsnerlns- question)
of any and all kinds which may come
)P In your dally life In the homo, tho
stuJlo, cdtce or factory, thin department
wilt be conducted for your benefit.
We ahall try to answer In open Utters
any query you may wish to ask concerning
your family, your clothe; In fact, any
affair which may perplex you, 'Theee col
umns will also be the medium for an ex
change of Ideas, and you are Invited to
contribute any Interesting household dis
coveries you have ma (To Information
which is frequently of much moro prac
tical vnluo than that gleaned from books
on household economy.
Wo shall bo clad to have any of our
readers mako suggestions looking toward
the Improvement of the ervlce being
iclven, as It la only by keeping In close
touch with the needs of women readers
that we can plan to meet those needs.
Coma to us with your problems, bo it the
latest "nat-nnd-nrow-Thln" diet or the
proper mode of conducting your ttaURh
tor's coming-out tea. The Information
given will bo authoritative.
c
THE WOMAN'S CABINET
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
.(OvM'tow avtimllfrd te ttitt department will t aniwrrid. when peetlMr, en i sltoi'-'na
(lair, Alt communication" or rMl (ttpartmrnt KtnviA i addrttirti at follows THIS
u.vur.rTr, ,vniv jcotr, i-rtiaatipmn, ra.i
It. What la tha mi( orfliuirnVsI bail elithtu
t, Wbai l IH ot method f rrmailas paint1
. epU from clam?
S, Are mni a seed leotl? VhT
(Aniuert Tomorrow)
Boiling- Corn on Cob
To the gtlUor el lac Weman't Pa at:
uar xuun furor my murmrv
Llld
a ahart
although
!iro aco 1 nad nTr leant haute, am
1 masaitw falrlr mil. then, are iomi dlahea
with which I do net Mem to hav aureate, for
en thins, mr huabarm I verr fond at torn,
and a It haa ! plentiful I h roo'lxt it
1 f rauntlr. but for
tourli, altnoueh I tali strut car In pick In
ami lb mllklMt ear and boll tt hard for a,
rood fifteen minute. Can rou civ ,m,..rn'
You've said It) Corn should never be
fcotled longer than five minutes. As soon
as it If liusksd and the alllc removed It
should be thrown In rapidly boiling wator
and allowod to rtmaln only this length of
time, 1 m sure that you will find the
grains tender" ar.d sweet
Recipe for Graham Bread
To the JMIlor el ft Ifomon'a Fan,
jjrar Aiaaam-vi
tnuc
rjl
ion
an any or rour raadrra rl
IRI braailt I am tnltl It
mora uikiiiui inau wnue bra
lvo
ii rnstp (or sraham braadt I am told It Is
Driaa
C. il. U.
Tiie following reclpo has been tried with
my good results: One and one-halt cups
of sour milk, half-teospoonfut of salt, quar
tor-cup of. sugar, two teaspoonfuls of nod a,
quarter-cup of molasses, half-cup of wheat
flour and two cups of sifted graham .flour.
Mix thoroughly and bake forty minutes In
a Blow oven. Perhaps some reader knows
of another roclpo.
Shlno on Skirt
To ih$ Editor o th Woman's Vaofl
t Miaam j inero rnir aurca,
ntf tna anlna rrom a elotr
vrlth tha i
caption ot tola. C. L. N,
tadam Ii there any aurcoaatul method
nino iram a eioin aairf.1 aiv
iooks vary wu, wi
Dear Madam la
ft rtmoTlns tha an
laat Jtnl'r suit Ii
Spontti the skirt with hot vinegar. Pine
emery paper can also be used. This raises
the nap for' n, time, although tho shine will
rcappiar after a -week's wearing.
rrrlpa tor
M. B.
Onion Souffle
Te "if ltdUor el (ha Woman's raff.
par Madam Can you civ ma a
aion aoultlel
One cupful of onions, boiled and pressed
through a colander; one cupful of creamy
white sauce, three eggs, one tablespoonful
of chopped parsley, dash of ealt. Add th
white sauce to ths onions, then tho yolkn
"ot the eggs slightly beaten, and the Ben
, nonlng. Finally, fold in tho stiffly beaten
whites, pour Into a buttered baking dish
lor Individual ramlkln dishes and hake for
ten or fifteen minutes In a hot oven.
Removing Coffee Stains
Cvery housekeeper, X tako It, knows
enough to pour boiling water through, table
I linen when it Is stained with coffee, but
I have you ever tried stretching the article
I In an embroidery framoT It Is so much
Iraore easily handled by one person In this
manner, without the danger ot scalding
one's hand in;ao dotng.
k
Convenient Stool for Kitchen
A new use for ths pases piano stool, the
td'fashlened plush-covered revolving kind,
U found when It la covered with, white oil
etoth and relegaied to the kitchen, whero
it proves almost as Indispensable as the
eAce revolving chair, and when not in uso
It can be shoved out of the way under the
table.
,
r
Frosted Drinks
A delicious drink Is made In the follow
ing manner; Make one pint ot strong, clear
eene add one pint of milk, one heaping
.tablespoonful of sugar and a dash ot cln.
Bambn. Stand away to cool. When ready
to serve half fill iced tea glasses (with va
stHla toe cream, pouring over it the coffee
mixture and whipping slightly. This makes
a delightful drink to nerve In place ot tea
a warm afternoons or as dessert at tun
tieon or dinner. Chooolat may be used
instead of ooSee, It preferred, or a fruit
aloe, but ear must be taken that the lat
ter dees not ourdle.
1. tthnt eautra lirnien apata on the aVInT
J. VHU a wool velours salt In n clink
d
atierMAftill,-?
S, Should n faro rell or one of chiffon be worn
In lb errnlnsT
Mmu-cra Tomorrow)
To Clean White Fox Furs
Hhake your furs thoroughly, then heat a
quantity of dry white corn meal (be sure
the meal Is not the yellow variety) and rub
It well Into the fur. Fold them In and lay
them away In tlsnue paper for forty-eight
hours. At the end of this time shake the
meal out (the open air Is the best for this)
and your furs should bo beautifully clean
and fluffy.
In Need of Clotlilnc
To tht l'.&Uor el (Ae Woman' rape:
Dear Madam I am tha mother of ali rhll
dren, four boy and two Kir In tho oldeat l
ieen yearn old. Tho boya need pant and
blouaea and tha alrla drpeaen. My huaband sot
hurt very bndlx wliera he worked. It la four
teen daya .ior and I have not rocclvad a penny,
. V..?01"!0'. '" sotnir to open th children
nead clothea badly. I hav threa sctn to echool.
There are nlnj of u. In tr family aU chil
dren, my injiher and husband ami I. It haa
been very hard for nil ajnre ho sot hurt.
Honlris- that ronie of your readera will do
aomethlnj: for mn In ccltlnc clcthea for :ny
children. I am, alnceiely youra
Mitt. F. D. O.
Rome of the readers of these columns
may bo able to give the things needed.
Making Over Velvet Frock
Tt tht Ifiltor e the Woman's raor;
Dear Itadara I hav a velvet dreaa which I
hay not worn for aevcral year, aa It la mado
with ono ot tho very narrow draped akin. Can
pu auiseat any way of alterln ht It haa a
alrort train, lloplns you can mill me, I am,
youra very truly, d. I.. W,
Velvet In combination with either satin
or tulle promises to be very fashionable
during the coming season. You enn have a
llanel of the velvet down tho front, bring
ing the material to a point on the bodice
and letting It hang In loose folds, and the
tame treatment can be given In tho back,
allowing one end of tho velvet for the
pointed train, with possibly an ornament
on It. Flounces of tulle in bouffant effect
can .be used to (111 In over the hips. I
should suggest flesh-colored mallne In folds
to outline the decolletage and long angel
sleeves of the mallne.
Veil at House Wedding
To In Bator el the Woman's i'oo.
Dear Madam la It neceaeary for a brld to
wear u, veil at a houia wedding? JANli.
No, n voll Is by no means a necessary
adjunct to the wedding gown. It Is an old
custom, however, and a very pretty and
becoming one.
He Asks to Call
To tn Editor el th Woman'! Paot:
Dear Madam Several waeka ato I met a
!SSki"FinaV A dan.". II4.. V1 whether h
could call on mi. I tnld htm r wmim ... .,..,
to hav him do ao, and alnca then h haa called
m twloo on th phone.' th erond tlm leaving
n jneiaar ailclns me to call him at hi ome.
klni
tha
lata to call
i oia not set tha mtiutt until too
nian at hi- plaoo
mm in aam day, and. too. r hav alwara
had. acruplea about calllns a man at W claba
or Duaineai. ivnit do you think I ahould dot
Thl happened about a week aso. lt.tv.
As you were not at homo both times the
young man telephoned, and as he asked
that you call him. It would have been en
tirely within tho demands of good form to
have done so. Since you havo allowed a
week to pass, why not write a letter and
oxplaln your alienee and eay you will be
glad to ate him any time he wishes to call?
lady
Keeping Floors In CetvdlUen
Kaay houasktopirs make the mistake of
, washing tbetr stained fleers, or at least of
wiving them wHA a dampened cloth, be-
saoa It "makes them loek clean" for th
. time borne. If, when you are having your
( tall homaealsaalng, you will have your
t floor oarWully geeto over wKft a dry cloth
and then waxed you will Jt that they
avsst a aTMiett better aoadltkm,
PoUto Knife
Only rissntiy est ties market is the po
tato knife, wMoh - k u4 fer other
Vaetabtas and f rott. It kavs a douWe bU4
M ahaulta tfe areailnl eeieraHoa as
tsaf Use BOSJt MIC set Has Tsgstalils.
SwUm far rN
at J"' ' whWi wees wm
i,.t-ttm snwsisr than woro tkoeeret sUk, as
i'Sa1ds Mtstr aowarawss sr this an-
-Vl B"-aA ftnfaiakea tM IwafsafS islfaWM
aaSS TSr"nr VBarlatfBVS a1BWa? aSF" vsar sjpsssf1 SJTe
i.sstjtnlis sMS sat la a T at tha trewt
fcjtssataet la ts aV af fftUfUmfr
I iBOtnaal. SJf aMUaM W SSalll OM
tsVeSSSt SUS) ffal tSSSSJaTl V aT4ll
KsTutS sasuassy MMtef to Ma
i MMsW SW nsiaassV flgsMSsV essN
la tko nalSrHs est tka baeh. the
Mtutf k: t
Rhus wis gin onto ww taiu
or th present aahvs, tea- the
wool is steadily iocrislotT, who
i Is anrea bow almost prohibitive;
Cross) Vageiablesi Freab
sjf I taMw always
tha tli--r-
would Ilk tu talc her to ai'iper afterward
Would tbU o coneldtreU In eoodorrnt
yount?
r next week and
Supper After the Theater
To tht Xittor el tht Woman's root:
pear . Madam- I am rolnr to take
niiy tiiv
irrtAMW.
Btrtctiy speaking, tt la not good form for
a young girl to gd to a cafe In the evening
alone with a man. A girl whose parents
allow her to do this runs the risk of gain
ing a reputation for being gay and bold. It
Aould be better to take her to a. matinee
and have tea afterward at a hotel or cafe
of good reputation, for, again strictly
speaking. It Is not good form for a girl to
go to the theater alone with a man In the
evening, although not considered quite aa
daring these daya aa In former years.
Addressing a Widow
To tht BtUor el tht Woman's Paott
Dear Madam To aettl an arrumwit. will
you kindly alalf which 1. the cofrect form "to
"J" wrtt",T, .wWew, Xr. Kmma Jone
or Mm. John Joncii u, j.
Always address a widow by her hus
band's namo Mrs. Jphn Jones unless she
Is a divorces, when she calls herself Mrs.
Kmma Jones, or she may, and frequently
does, resume her maiden name of flmllh
and may be addressed as Mrs. Smith-Jones.
Covering en Unsightly Deer
Te tht Xittor el tht Woman's Pant
Dear Madam Can you aucteat any treat
ment for an unelshtly oak door which doea not
harrnonls with any other object Jn tha room?
Th Moor U stained a mahocany ahad to match
lb turnltur. thj eub on ar Mu and wlita
and is woednrark and inald of th door era of
whit eiwl, but tha outer aide, which clow
cut. and yt U ao much In avliene when th
Jf,v.,HW"' " ?'." to tcnth. hallway
of th hoew. arut t V f feel that I ahouli
as : Eraniji " ""
Taa FfiBP
THE CilEERFUL 01ERU5
faiaaaaraaaeaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajai a
I liUts to ka tJorve jo
TTitlftK
TKrevt yJexspIe tKink Im
jtrtLnge. L tjueAJ-
TKfty doWt know .kt.'t
IjD6r.fi tkc "bimca
Ganvanjintj wiik my
v-or3Ciou5rsiJ3.
Rirc"'!
rlV
JA. .
SHOULD A WOMAN
USE ROUGE
Dy LUCREZIA BORI
Prima Donna of th Metropolitan Opera
Company, New York.
Tilt:nn Is a question pushing tho mind
of a prominent social leader In ono of
our smaller cities. "Is It ever considered
good tnsio for a woman of refinement to
use cosmotlcsf she aslcs me In a letter.
'Tvcry fomlnlne member of our set freely
uses powder and rouge, while many color
their lips nnd darken their eyebrows. 1 am
tho onlv one who docs not uso any artificial
benutlfier.i, and I am frank to say that the
others appear much more attractive than I.
"I have alwnys believed that no woman
of good breeding would 'pnlnt' her face.
Am I wrong? Kindly discuss thh problem
In your colum, for there are many others,
I know, who are confronted with the same
punllng question."
Tho prcnlence of the "mnke-up" habit
to borrow atage parlance brings up a sub
joct worthy of ve-y serious dlxcuxslon. In
tho majority of Instances the use of make-up
Is very bad tnste. while there are cases
vhere It Is perfectly permissible to remedy
the detects of nature
It Is my personal opinion that It Is the
duty of every woman to Itnprovo her nppcar
ance an much an sho can. This docs not
mean, however, that I approve of "painting
tho Illy"
It, shows wretched tasto for a woman
whose complexion Is blcmlshlcsi to rcort
to the rouge pot. It Is un Inexcusable
breach of good breeding for n young girl
to paint and powder her fresh, young faco
Ilka an actress ready to mnke her bow
before tho footlights. Mothern are seriously
at fault for this Htnto of affairs In our
larger clt cs. Of course, I am not prudish
enough to object to the uto of n lmnnleis
face powder to romovo tho "ehlno" from
your nose nnd tho surrounding skin. I
protest ogalnst the wholesale use of heavy
powders, whitening llquldii, rouge, llp-stlcks
nnd black eyebrow pencils, whero there Is
no excuso for calling such bcautlflers to
your aid.
DOESN'T IT DEPEND"?
If my correspondent Is young and good
looking, she la right In not following the
example of the other women In her Bet.
If, on tho other hand, Bhe Is past the first
(lower of youth and wishes to appear at
her best and not suffer by comparison with
others, a Judicious uso ot "make-up" will
bo countenanced by the world In general.
First, It Is necessary to learn tho nrt of
making up. for It IS an art. This artificial
touch must be applied so that It docs not
betray Itself. Your self-respect must never
be offended, and only delicacy and restraint
In the use of "make-up" will promote
beauty. Any bungling In Its nppllcatlon and
you will appear ridiculous.
I can readily understand why Cultured
women consider tho use of make-up "the
brand of Cain." Jn arlstocratlo commu
nities, comprising 'exclusive, cultured fami
lies. It Is a law to avoid the merlted-suggcs-tlon
ot that which It has always associated
with evil. The woman who belongs to this
social atmosphere believes In "playing Hafo"
and keeps her outward appearance severely
natural.
Where physical defects are pronounced,
such as a misshapen eyebrow, colorless eye
lashes, or a deathlike pallor of the com
plexion, artificial means should bo employed
to correct them. The anemia girl should
tint her colorless cheeks with rouge, so that
the world and his wlfo will not get the
impress.on that oho Is "dying on her feet,"
but at the same time she must build up her
general health by taking plenty ot exer
cise In the open air, rat good, wholesome
food and take a blood-building tonic, pre
scribed by her physlolan, and thus woo
back tho rones to her cheeks, when sho can
then throw the rouge pot away.
Uan "GOOD HEN'SE."
The homo woman can use "make-up"
whin such Instances as tho above make
it necessary In other cases, It will de
pend entirely upon the community In which
she lives and the friends with whom she
mingles. Your own good sense will tell you
where to draw tho line. If you need to
improve your appearance and "make-up"
will help you, use It! but If nature has
endowed you so richly that you do not
need any nrtlflclal aid, never for one In
stant think of daubing your face with
rougo and penciling eyebrows.
(Covyrtsht.) ,
HVV
hy da you not buy several yards or
the Jaanee Ht towaHag which is so
reasoaaa aud task It aver .the door,
aWv-UtMug it UffhUy and suiting oft the
eatra material at the top? You can use
awajl tM With whit euaweled heads.
Kaoeifor dika
tfc JMPV she WMa' pfti
ajragg
Wjl.sel
sSTwSuSt
by. streerjtMMM
wtr TlA. MJf3
ajkt MB tk aaeaatfc STaW el
3 cYoA on oradlt. w"ii JaUJeontn
eavar want lo do aa etn. n i
I can ,w and darn, and would te art with
aiwtaure iu repay any who could lt n
hava Urk wluler ault. alaa Sri, anfl uoa for
huabaiij wno W av lt Bve aao) ena-baif
---i. i atr husband who te Sv
inuaaa U'l aa4 waleh
al-aa. ' OaS S I
r4m -
bjnu( ieu
tana inl
ifnt
p Saaaajr w SBr
-wr WMsfaasj I
Ums aovdsdt
satunaa.
jV la Sva
In an article In the Phlla.
Public Ledgcr,Saturday,
Sept. 9, the following
statement Is made:
"Our study ot the dis
ease convinces us that
the malady is not devel
oped until it retches the
Intestinal tract. Tho
germs are carried into
tho stomach by food
that has been contami
nated." i From Member of Vlaltln
Po7'cln. rails. Hoepltal
f or ConUaious Ulteaae.
MERIDALE
BUTTER
Is made from pas
teurized cream and
from start to finish
is never touched
by the hands.
It U purity Itself, whole
osao and nourishing.
As a HoteeUon against
eoatasaiivatioei Maridale
is alwaya yaokad Is ths
air-tight, &tst-proof
AYERkMeKlNNEY
VttKtf -HHsdilisla
wH rh.Mark4 Mil
XsretoM rhoae, Mela ITM
LttttrthfMtritOH"
mtweit-tttht, tint ani
v at year irvttru
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
FOREWORD
AfoJMht? You Acquainted With tho New Storu of Married Life
and Its Author
PnonABTA' e (rue that no tiro ptnon, fttttrlatn prtcUttu tht same iview of
warriooe. anV tuo did, and ont Aoppesed to be a man and th, ethtr ""'
then vomU b, won- ortrrmtaoe is thttr ntmpHMng the 7 JI3I0-7.M Sn
olner-unie.s thty had already married some on. elee. Sowmlntfej efc 0 , aove
:.,j a., .i ... ..,.- - ,i,-f.. .. unjntnd nat mamaa oucnt to o art
aia (no, me only verfloni wnw mi m ,,.,.:, .. w...-.
thete tcho have found tt to be tomethtno
else. Ot count, woit of the fooUth trill
citmt of marHairs ore tnnde by thote who
routa find the some fault utth Hfe in el.
One Pian vho icat aiktd whether Ufe teas
tcorlft Uvtno anttcrred that il ilepenrled on
the liver Thut, U hat been pointed out that
maniage can be only at pood at the persons
tcho marry. Tht tt timply to tay that a
partntrthip it only at good at the parU
nert.
"ily Married Life" tt a woman's con
ration. Marriage it to vital n matter fa a
woman (Aat when the icritet about It the
it atuayt likely to be it earnett. In thlt in
ttnnce the likelihood it borne out. Adcle
Oarriton hat Ktlenrd to the uhitperingt
of her own hrart. She hat done more.
SAe hat caught the uHrcltit from a tnan't
heart. And the hat poured the record into
the ttory.
The tooman of thlt ttory tt only one kind
of a iceman, and the man it only one kind of
n man. Hut their experlrncet will touch the
contcloutnett teas poinff fo tay the con
tcirnee of every man or tcoman who hat
either married or mraeured morriape, and
we've all done one or the other,
piBiinn itAvti.LK.
Adrle fiarrleen knowe life. . Ami the. Ufa
la not merely the nair-reai. nan
rxMenr the neiial notellet por-
ur real lire or tne men
ehe Minwn la not merely
iiiiaainarr rxiirnr I
It I th who!
e
nnu notntn or today, who no thine anu who
mamp ,m lint .they do with the roatlr of their .... , . ....
nertonallly. Iter remanrn ti not natrl romnnre. It. Is the romanre or reality.
Like hlr Jnmea M. Ilarrle. ItlrhnrU llardlnc Davl and Mark Tvrnln. and man
r romanre. Adrla (larrl.on entered the realm of flttlon throqili the door or tact
or l,ir, ttiara traa tint n ariit -tnrfr" ullhln her rearh In Whlrll aUO did nt
.!
home of tliet new atorlra List bare been the aenaatloni
. . The'n Allele (larrleon married. Hh retired from newapaoer work and devoted heraelf to
Setlon. lint throtiali It nil fintk of.th atorle that now earn from her pen ho felt what ah
Ila "her not el" rarnilna and srswlnr, . . , . . ,
"Mr Married Lite" U the nrodntt of yenra, not th work of paaotnr henra. Into It Adela
Hit or her intimate anoniruao or lire, inie is vtnr it nrei wiim
nre to her na to on wno unuemionoi.
nSBSBanSBSaSBSBSBSBSBaSBSBSBSBSBrM'' IBBb
UlsssssssssslrHssF' 4IK' Z
y -.'V. vJ
tiki $& ,' W
ADELE GARRISON
It Is the romanre of reality.
tele snd Mark Twnln. and. many other writer
rtfon thromli the door of fact tho newapaper.
,.r raarh In whlrll lit) did nt llV her Part.
tlonal nana by
. ...l. rmlnr.aal
you can escape ""
There H
you can rm-ui -.-- ..aP
no such thing as a 1W '?L th,
-Dicky" has just phoned tip from tne
JS& to ask me K X
un How his voice clears away all me
miasma my mlserab,. thou.hU, Pleas
Ood. "Dicky." I am Rolng to "'
my old Ideas In tho most " d"i
my brain and try my best to be a good
wife to youl I will be happy I will! I
WILt,! .
(Continued Tomorrow.)
(CopTflsatl
Song
How do I love theet Let me count the
I love hee" freely, as men strive for right:
My soul 'can reach, when feeling out of
For the ends of Delng an Ideal Grace.
I love thee to the level of every day s
Most quiet need, by sun and candlellgnu
I love thee freely, as men strive for Hlghtl
love thee purely, as mey tun. ..
praise.
I love thee with the passion put to i use
In my old griefs, and with my childhood s
faith M ,
I love thee with a love I seemed to lose
With my lost saints. I love theo with the
breath.
Smiles, tears, of all my life I and, If Ood
choose,
I shall but love thee better after death.
tillzabeth Barrett Browning.
BUSINEI
Tomatoes En Cai
Droo six rips tomatoes Into 1
for a moment- Remove the stat;
iinlves. squeeze out the seeea 711
each half Into five or stx p
reaay e- i"' - '" urease
Into nan-men wu.j nn put ,
the bottom ot the casserole a
... .Uam m la,-f .e ...
Olsn, mo" -. wnntm a. 1
a-. I aktT -. ltFauS ankcnlfkaai M .
spooniui m w,uf viuvii, a a,
and pepper and several dots of
sue of a hlckorynut ContiirseT
layers until mo lonwtoen ana
have been usea up, navinc a
hraaderumbs on top. Dot with
butter and bake In a quick oven fw ,
minutes.
ASK POR and GET
HORLICK'
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED Mil
Cheap substitutes cost YOU taaaj
Miss Grace S. Martkl
CHINA DECORATOR
Ferneily sf 101 8. nth a
Mas Removed to
loom 411, naker llld's, 1840 CKa
Claiee Reopen October 4ft'
An TSihthttlon of . China patnttna-
nrodurtlona of old china, wilt b
2VovemDr -to. -, aim -iu.
Member of riatlo Club. Arad
fellowship and Caramlo Lai
(larrleon una potired tha weallh of her Intimate ano1
the pulte of reullty. Thla la why thoa who read It n
PARTI
"I Will Be Happy! Willi I Will!"
ITIODAY we were married.
I havo said these wordi over and
over to mysolf, nnd now I hnvo written
them, nnd the written diameters seem ns
strange to mo as the uttered words dUU
I cannot bellevo that I, Margaret
Sponccr, twenty-seven years old, I who
havo laughed nnd nnccrcd at marriage,
Jurtlfylng myself by tho tragedies and
unlinpplncns of scores of my friends, I
who havo made for mysolf a pluco in the
world's work with nn assured comfort
ablo Incomo, have suddenly thrown all
my theories to tho winds and given my
solf In marriage In as Impctuout, unrea
soning fashion as any foolish schoolgirl.
I Rhall havo to change a word In that
last paragraph. I forgot that I am no
longer Margarat Spencer, but Margaret
Graham, Mrs. Illchard Gruhnm, or moro
probably, Mrs. "Dicky" Graham. I don't
bellove anybody In tho world ever called
Richard anything but "Dicky."
On the other hand, nobody but Richard
over called me anything shorter than my
own dignified name, I have been "Madge"
to him almost ever stneo I knew htm.
Dear, dear "Dicky 1" If I talked a hun
dred years I could not express tho differ
ence betweon us In any better fashion.
Ho-is "DIOky" and I nm "Margaret."
He Is downstairs now In the smoking
room, Impatiently humoring this lifelong
habit of mlno to havo ono hour of tho
day all to myself.
My mother taught me that when I
was a tiny girl. My "thinking hour," Bho
called it, a tlmo when I solved my small
problems or pondorod my baby sins. All
my life I havo kept up tho practice.
And now I am going to devote It to an
other request ot the llttlo mother who
went away from mo forever last year.
"Margaret, darling," she said to mo on
the last day wo over talked together,
"some tlmo you aro going to marry
you do not think so now, but you will
and how I wish I had tlmo to warn you
of all the hidden rocks In your coursol
It I only had kept a record of those days
of my own unhapplnoss, you might loam
to avoid tho wretchedness that was mine.
Promtsa mo that If you over marry you
will write down tho problems that con
front you and your solution of them, so
that when your own baby girl comos
to you and grows Into womanhood she
may bo helped by your experience."
Poor little mother! Her marriage with
my father had boen one of those
wretched tragedies, the knowledgo of
which frightens so many pooplo away
from tho nltar. I have no memory of my
father. I do not know today whether
ho bo living or dead. When I was four
years old ho ran away with tho woman
who had been my mother's most Intimate
friend. All my llfo has been warped by
tho knowledgo. 12 von now, worshiping
"Dicky" as I do, I am wondering ns
I sit here, obeying my mother's lost re
quest, whether or not an experience like
hers will come to me.
A very lino augury for our happiness
when such thoughts as this can como to
me on my wedding day!
"Dicky" is an artist, with all the faults
and all tho lovable virtues of his kind.
A week ago I was a teacher, holding
ono of tho most tleslrablo positions in tho
city Bchools. Wo met Just six months
ago, two ot tho most unsulted people
who could bo thrown together. And now
wo aro married I Next week Me begin
housekeeping In a dear llttlo apartment
near Dick's studio.
Dick has Insisted that I give up my
work, and against my convictions I have
yielded to his wishes, nut on my part
I have stipulated that I must bo per
mitted to do tho housework of our nest,
with the occasional help of a laundress.
I will be no parastto wlfo who neither
helps her husband In or out of tho homo.
But tho llttlo dovlls must bo busy laugh
ing Just now. I, who have hardly hung
up my own nightgown for years, and
whoso knowlodgo of housekeeping is
mightily near zero, am to try to mako
home happy nnd comfortable for an ar
tist! Poor "Dicky!"
I do not know what has como to me. I
worship Dick. He sweeps mo off my
feet with his love, his vivid personality
overpowers my moro commonplaco self;
but through all tho bowilderlng intoxica
tion of my engagemont and marriage a
little, mocking devil, a cool, cynical,
llttlo devil. Is constantly whispering In
my ear: "You fool, you fool, to imaglno
TETLEYS
India and Ceylon
The Whole Word in
the Tea World
Ileit reaults bialned If
direction for brawlag u
carefully followed.
TEAS
Gold Label, $1.10 lb.
Buff Label, 80c lb.
Green Label, 70c lb.
Red Label, 60c lb.
All Brand Aleo Parked la
Half and quarter round Tins
KT-WI1!II1
N
IHMTrailMMirriTTTlllffll'M
m
lmUe 3iour arlt buptclhn tfihtk exclwtve dkpUy ef
Millinery, Evening Gowns, Blouses
Coats, Dresses, Suits, Etc.
w the eemhtg stmn
1624 Walnut Stt-l
ROBINSON & CRAWFORD ;
----''- ap,
3
The following items are merely a selection from the numerous ath
tive offerings at "Our Stores" tor today, tomorrow ana wcanesaay.
will always find what you want "Where Quality Counts," and our :
erate prices safeguard your pocketbook.
Gold Seal Eggs 42!
We recommend "Gold Seal" Eggs, to par
people who want the largest, freshest, heaviest
meatiest Eggs that reach this city.
SELECTED EGGS Dozen 35c
Every one of these Eggs is guaranteed to ik
satisfaction, and the guarantee ot a. ec U is always dependable.
Gold Seal Vinegar, bot 9c
Salad Dressing, bot 8c
25c bot Gold Seal Vanilla Ext.. 20c
10c bot. Robford Vanilla Ext.. 8c
Gold Seal Farina, pkg 8c
Gold Seal Buckwheat, pkg 9c
Gold Seal Pancake Flour, pkg. 9c
Choice Table Syrup, can 9c
G. S. Pork and Beans, can. .6c, j
uuiu ocai anted i-cas, can..,,,i
G. S. Early June Peas, can.,,1
Choice Quality Peas. can... 8c li
Gold Seal Tomatoes, can li
Choice Tomatoes, large can.,,ll
t-ampoeu s new Tomato Soup !
nspuiagus, can yc, isc, ;
GOLD SEAL
OATS
2-lb.
Pkg
8c
Full welgty two-pound package
of the highest grade white rolled
oats produced. You'll find satis
faction in Gold Seal Oats.
GOLD SEAL OURfcAld
RAISIN
Bread SF 5
We are still sellino- , "All r .
Stores" the Four Biggest Bretil
irnltiaia ! tle.faa a!i.. Ti a
'"'"" " -iy. xi pays n
buy Bread "Where Quality
VoUUUISs
Dealing at an H & C. Store means saving money Without Bacrificli
Robinson & Crawford
The Stores Where Quality Counts Throughout the City and Sub.
ra
at.
Blaylock fcf Blynn's Fall Fashion Showing
Suits -Dresses -Millinery
You will find all that is best
of the new modes included in
this display of distinctive styles.
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
SSflaak atafj
Furs Altered nnd Repaired
1528
Chestnut St.
Iffliilll
Cavalier Boots of
Cordo-Tan, $7
The smartest medium-heel
model In town.
Cordo-Tan is the leather which
has crpated such & sensation in
wen's Walk-Overs, Both in color
and texture tho fine skins in this
leather make ideal walking
pnoes ior women.
You'll find it unebmmonly
smart.
IVeve pi Dutk
BU end Bmk Tin
w cerrec. autumn t)&lu,
SieHarfren Sho? (3a
IP? SHOPS
- WWf,"v" MtV-WIT t.
Ktr
w -m