' it
rvt-v JiA
1tyiii&M
EVENING UEDQER-PHILADELPH3A. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IB,
. - , . ... . , , ....
T
lew
ItZfiS AWARDED TO WOMEN READERS HELPFUL HINTS ON BEAUTY AND EftSHlO
C THE PASSING OF THE
DEADLY FEATHER DUSTER
i
j Apparently Harmless but Scattering" Bacteria in
Wake, This Household Object Is Gradually
Disappearing New Motors Luxiiri-
ously Furnished
It
A FKW years more and tho picturesque
duetcr will he no morel Time
Vm 'Then no ptay, problem or otherwise,
4MM properly be opened without the an
fctmnee of a, petite French maid with an
Srteti accent gracefully wielding a harm
sews-tooklng feather duster over the Im
maculate furnishing, and when no bride's
ge-to-houaekeeplnf? outfit waa complete
Vtthout one of those deadly contraptions.
Moat women have learned that the
feather duster, far from removing the
tMet, merely scattora It, and that the
laaeterle-laden particles which were harm.
1al enough when lying quiet become
Mteroua when lifted up and' scattered
round to be breathed in by their chll
'Wen, and so they have replaced the ob
ject" with the less ornato but far more
sanitary dampened dustcloth. But thcro
ravra many unenlightened, and among theso
a crusade of cleanliness should certainly
,ke waged.
Kvsry morning I have occasion to pass
the stand of an Italian fruit vender, and
j invariably the" unkempt Individual who
keeps it Is lazily engaged In tho business
, of brushing up. I find htm, bedraggled
feather duster In hand, going over tho
penny chocolate bars, pretzels, apples,
peaches, newspapers and magazines, all
receiving tho same whisking over with
this horrible looking germ-laden whisk.
And then, later in tho day, ono sees
these soma" pieces of chocolato and nret
4a being consumed by children employed
In the" neighborhood.
r' IS' not enough that eminent design
ers are engaged In producing the mod
ern musical comedy. Now the motorca
eornM in for its share of Interior deco
ration at the hands of widely-known ar-
Two Dollars Given for
a Letter Every Day
"DEGINNING today a prize of Two
I- Dollars ($2) will bo siren each
day to a reader of the Womnn'a race
of the Evening Ledger. 'There arc
no conditions. Every day n letter
will be chosen from the number sent
In, whether It contains (information
of value to the readers of the pace
or nskn a question, and the prize will
be awarded to the writer. lie sure to
ten your namo and nddrcus no that
chcclui may be forwarded.
tlsts. For years they have been growing
more and moro luxurious, but this season
they surpass anything over attempted
before.
The Interior of the new car Is decoratcot
carefully with a vlow to (ho tastes of Its
occupant. The woodwork Is of Inlaid
mahosrany, the floors richly carpeted, tho
windows curtained with silk In mll.idy'n
favorite shado and a lounging pillow of
eiderdown and silk provided, not to men
tion tho hassock, tho clock and, last but
) ot least, in modern woman's estima
tion, tho concealed tollctto appliances
and smoking outfit which of them Is
first In lmportanco ono cannot say.
' ' a
'HAT with Mr. Botlicrn last week In
an offering, far removed from any of
the productions with which ho Is usually
Identified, Sir Herbert Ilcerbohm Tree tin
week in "Thq Old Folks at Home" (Is it
possible wo may expect tho early ap
pearanco of Sir Johnstono Forbos-Itobcrt.
son In "Way DoWn East" or something
equally suitable.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Ountlonl tubmllttd to (hi Aepartmnt will be aneteertd, chen poIMe, on (ho followlno
dan. Special qurri't l(k thntt given belov) are invited. All communications
for IMs department thou hi be addressed a olJou?;
THIS WOMAN'S llXtHANOK. Evening Ledger. Philadelphia. To. "
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Manr recipe for Irlnt- and candle n
apinnina It inrrno in rnniin
thread"
with tMlllnr ans-ar and water,
fjft mean and. doit ran on
n eipresslon
n with bolll
H tnaan nnd haiv ra
fee isUture baa reached ihl
ill
stars or not?
What I the l wr t ''' the " end
cm
utr ot
hlekent
, 3. If there 1 no aoft eraser available far re-
fnoTinr (last marxi anu arnunsr iron.
lianranh or palntln.
'mwi
iihatn
what make a lood aubatl-
Mhen a noman In taking- three other women
t In her motor, which aeals onlr lle .per.nna.
i iiie iroiu
Urn
tho
thrro In the .bark sent nnd tnn In
ficat, wno anouiu riua uin tuo
lostess ur ono of her cuettsr
2. )Vhat mnnnsram ahould bo lined on prea
ents (or u bride? '
3. Is there nnr eirrcls that ran le tiiUen
to rrduro Iho aire cf (tie unUt without rrdurlnc
the rent of tho IkkIj?
ANSWERS TO yESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. A "bread-and-butter letter" mean ttin Irt-
.J3-J
m h lona been practiced In the Pari mar
Iwial I'nt abont i ounce of rommon rookln
aft Into a lane liana and (III to Iho brim with
teL. tf,-n h mmk lima riUaled. dron In
MCI If It I onlr on dar old It wIU Imme-
oi
e be
flr dar old or older It float.
onlr o
ha bnt
lee It will not ream
ra old it alnka a little
atclr. lak to the bottom.
tlw lal If anr
the bottom. If thre
below tho surface and
'i- ,M. Article of knitted white anrorn wool
wa Terr nrcearnnr in warm
and aoap ud made from a pui
WAihlnir, treteh the article Inl
avsir it t lie, anakw wen an
claan towel In the un to dry,
111
worm (not hot) water
ura eoan. Alter
a (ha alinue rou
hake well and place It on u
Baa I
8. A Terr m1l quantltr of oil paint dropped
line win tire cninpni
de br thlnnln the Pal
bfre puttln In th chiffon,
raaalliu.
naae 07
dot with cato-
Rcclpes for the, Orange
fo the Editor of th Woman' ram:
Dear Madam Can you publlih a reelp for
ranca frltterat AUo for orange and grapefruit
maraaladal (MItH.7 U. II.
For the fritters, take four largo, sweet
oranges, one cupfut flour, one cupful warm
water, one egg, one tajtilespoontul melted
butter, one-half teaspoonful taking powder
and ope-half teaspoonful salt. iUx tho
flour, water, egg, salt, butter and baking
powder Into a smooth batter. Peel the
oranges, cut into slices one-third of an Inch
thick; dip each In batter and fry In deep
fat until browned. Drain and roll In pow.
dertd sugar before serving.
The following rec'pe for marmalade Is
s. good one: Shave ope orange, one lemon
and one grapefruit very thin, rejecting
seeds and cores. Measuro the fruit, and add
to tt three times the quantity of water. Let
, K stand In an earthen dish over night, and
the next morning boll ten minutes. Let
j stand another n'ght, and on the second
morning add pint for pint of sugar and let
bell until it jellies. Stir as little as possible.
Succotash
IV rh rdltor of the Woman' Faoet
Madam Will rou alv me a good reelp
efer aeeotah, -nd obllxa
YOUNO IIOUSEKEEPKn.
One' pint of fresh shelled lima beans, put
MM a pet with' cold water to cover. Eight
ue tea ears of young sweet corn; cut or
araae kernels from cobs. Put cobs In with
'the beans and boll from halt to three-quartern
of an hour. Take out cobs and put In
om and boll fifteen minutes. Season with
cvH and pepper to taate, a lump of butter
.tfce atse of an egg and one-halt cupful of
awanC If you prefer a thicker dressing,
M sne teaspoonful of flour to Uie butter
laefere putting In the cream.
To Clean Linoleum
9m t SUtor of th 'Woman' Vast)
Br Madam Wilt you plea publlah dlro-
for cleaning linoleum J
(Mils.) D. McK.
Wipe the linoleum first with a cloth
4ipp4 In warm water and wrung as dry as
possible; then once a week use aklmmed
milk. This will lighten the colors and pre
arv Ute varnish. Obatlnate spots can be
aefteiasit with a little Unseed oil. Once a
the whole noor should be treated
oil.
Clearer Marble
the Womon' Paget
paar Madam What can lx used to clean a
lefe tew rt tW w te?mt ,,.u!a'1'
talKOfl 1 , W,
Tm two parts of common baking soda add
asa ot Dumlos stone and om of (hie salt,
ft Mft ttsrsiagh a sieve and mix with, water;
EFS.alr it wslUte the marble, Wash
. strong ,tu(U efjisaK aH4 water,
wwn eiear water, uten ory, n yo
that tja su:m win wive uop-
1 i if
gaeU.Frew BraaaBed
ra Wowa' Paint
I V a. Ok W,
I m aprnr I tauMot rlw yi a ystaowej
r to a ojuery et tola KUVL JK: tM
M wora piaoea on the bed there la
that win reaaeve insw ana tbe
tkung to au is m avre u reMoqusrea.
us water mi isaausr, jumove flogsr
with uid rtaiuwl and putiak the anots
HUM aaaBM enal ar WUtUtf am
l tlA. aaJuaa. n AalLa AA
." '3 !"' '" "T ja"T
ler of appreciation written br a one-time gtteHt
to her hawteaa utter alio Iium returned to her
home. The letter ahould alnara be written na
aoon a poaalhle after lenTlng.
Onlr Mark fur, aiirh a aenl. fox. Irnx
lumn. ai
wenr. nlthoiish If one iorr fnr nf
gray or brown, ther mar be worn, protldrd tho
mourning la not deep.
S. A woman wearing etenlng drraa nenr no
head roter.lng In going to nnd from it funttlon.
Hlthouch lie mar. wear u aenrf of tulle or wime
oilier filmy material to prntrrt her head It all?
enrea to do
unieea nrn
restaurant
oi n lint la derldetllr mil of place
wiiii n aemiderollcto gown In u
Games for Halloween
To the Editor of the Woman' Vaae:
Dear Madar- Kindly auggeat aomo auttable
games to be played at a Halloween party. There
nro to b twenty-four guest, ranging In ago
from eighteen to twenty-Ave year. I
"J not rare to have them spend n great deal
of time dancing. Also, what would be a suitable
menu and at what time should It be served?
nhen should the guest unmask, and who glvea
the signal? What would bo a suitable costume
for a girl of eighteen? 1JDNA M, HUNT.
The writer of tbe above la the winner ot to
day'a prize.
To the Krtltor of the Woman'e Foot:
Dear Madam Pleas; give soma Halloween
games In the Kvimno Lcixitn.
acoitan Mcc.
There aro any number of novol games
nnd contests which enn lie played on this
night, nny of which proves most amusing.
Of course, there aro always tho old-tlmo
mirth-provoking stunts bobbing for apple's,
pulling taffy, telling fortunes and going
down a dark stnlr backward with a lighted
candle In the hand, If you caro to play
cards, thero aro many fascinating little
favors to be secured nt the shops, nnd the
covers for tho card tables, decorations, etc.,
can be Inyollow and black.
Havo you tried the plan, of tying a paper
bag on tho right hands of the guoxts and
asking them to wear the bags until they
have worn them out shaking hands?
A good gamo a little out of the ordinary
Is pulling the cabbages. At a party where
this was played one of the smaller rooms
had been kept closed all evening. In It
were rows of "cabbages" mode of green
paper, and "pumpklnB" made of yellow
paper. Iloth "cabbnges 'and "pumpkins"
were vory small specimens. There were
about sevcnty-tlve of each In the room, and
they were made to represent the autumn
garden as much as possible, with the aid
of vines, old weeds, etc
Ten young men and ton girls were asked
to take part In this game. They Were sta
tioned at the farther end of the room from
the "cabbage patch," the young men In the
front row. Five of the young men were to
gather pumpkins, and five cabbages. Only
ono pumpkin or cabbage was to be pulled
at a time; It was to be brought to the part
per, and tho trip made for another, and
no on until there were no more to be had.
The young man who brought his lady the
greatest number of cabbages and the one
who gathered the greatest number of pump
kins eOjCh received a prlie. They started
at a signal and, as but ono of the "fruits"
could be brought at a trip, the fun was
fast and furious.
Aa II o'clock Is the "witching hour," the
aupper should not be served until after
then, so as not to interfere with the mys
terious charms to be worked. The guests
Unmask at this hour. Small heart-ahaped
sandwiches of chopped nuts mixed with
Neufchatel cheese, plmentoea and lettuce,
Waldorf salad, Welsh rarebit, cookies,
elder, apples, raisin, nuts, candles all
these are appropriate to the night.
There are many costumes from which to
choose, all depending upon your alxe and
coloring, tit tall, fair nnd statuesque, you
can wear the simple garb of the Grecian
maiden; if dark, you can appear as a
gypsy, a Spasish dancing glri pr Night; If
small and petite, wear little sister's frock."
A By mimbor of costumes oan be easily made
at tome the guffraglst. the Cowgirl, Kate
Orway, fbwwell, Powder l'uli, Colo.
Dial Hteldsn, K4 Cress nurse, khaki
E'ted HeUterett. Riding dlrl, Uasketbai)
, College VWow, Pierrette, Dutch Say.
Ur Brewn. etc,
Ktalfl fr th Hair
,Tf thMHr WoatoV J
. ,lr, stasasaavtaaur iii m through th
WoatWaKoKaBjM how to ax henna leates to
(is) areare hair, sad how long will It taut
tew otaf ewiasa of henna leaves ta eta
Ma w aMOML water wr twenty
IWtem & tH muld a
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
A Tense Moment
-T'OU'Vn made a great conquest, Madge,"
X said Dicky, when we had calmed
down after the distressing episode from
whose danger his opportune entrance had
saved mo. "LI I thinks you're Just about
the nicest little piece of calico she has ever
measured those were her own words
8he's planning n frolic for the crowd some
night at your convenience."
"That Is awfully kind of her. Where
d'd you sea her." I prided myself on my
oareleos tone, but' Dicky gaye me a shrewd
glance,
"Why a the studio, of course. Her
studio Is on the same floor as mine, you
know. Atwood and Parker and eho nnd I
are all on one floor, and we often have n
dish of tea together when wo aro not
rushed."
I busied myself with tho coffco machine
until I could control my voice. How I
hated these glimpses of the Intimate friend
ship which must exist between my husband
and this woman!
"I suppose wo ought to have them nil
ovrr soino night," I ralil at last, "but I'll
havo to add a few things to an equipment
and wait until I get a maid,"
'That will be fine." Dicky tnsented cor
dlally, pushing bnck his chair. "Did the
papers come? I'll look them ocr for a
little. Whistle when you'ro ready nnd I'll
wlpo tho dlnhcs for you."
Ho strolled Into tho living room, nnd I
suddenly remembered that I had laid my
letter- from Jnck on the tnblc. with Its
pages scattered fo that nny ono picking
them up could not help seeing them.
1 had forgottrm all nliout the letter. I
hnil meant to aliow It to Dicky nftcr I
had explained nbout .Inrk. It was not qulto
tho letter for n bridegroom to And without
explanation. I realized that.
DICKY PINrfc JACK'S I.TnTI.rt
I could not got the letter without at
tracting !il attention waited, every nerve
tenee, listening to tho sounds In tho next
room. I heard tho milling of the news
paper; then n midden ullence told mo his
attention had been nrrented by something.
Would ho rend tho letter? I did not think
bo. 1 knew his sense of honor wn"s too
keen fur that, but I remembered that the
last page with Its slgnnturo wot nt tho top
of tho sheets as. I nld them down. That
was enough to innko any loving husband
reflect a bit.
How would Dicky tako It? I wondered.
I wns soon to know. I heard him crush
the paper In his hand, then como quickly to
tho kitchen. I pretended to be busy with
the dlshCB, but ho strodo over to me, nnd
clutching mo by tho uliouklcr with a grip nf
steel and holding the letter beforo my face,
said hoarsely:
"What does this mean?"
The. last words of Jack's letter danced
before my eyes, Dicky's hand was shaking
so.
'Till I see you, dear. Always your Jck."
Dicky's face was not a pleasant sight.
It repulsed nnd disgusted me. Subcon
sciously I was contrasting the way In which
he calmv expected me to accept his friend
ship for Lillian dale, nnd his behavior ovor
this letter. Five minute earlier I would
have explained to him fully. I resolved
now to put my friendship for Jack upon
the same basis ns his for Mrs. Underwood.
A COMPAIHSON STRIKES HOMD
Bo I looked at him coolly. "Have you
rend the letter?" I asked quietly.
"fou know I havo not read the letter,
he snarled. "It lay on the papers. I could
not help but see this this whatever It Is.
he finished lamely, "and I have come
straight to you for an explanation."
"Iletter read tho letter," .1 advised
quietly. "I glvo you full permission."
I could havo laughed at Dicky, If I had
been less angry. He was so like an angry,
curious child In his eagerness to know
everything nbout Jack.
"You have no brother. Is this man a
retatlvo?"
"No," I returned demurely.
"An old lover then, I suppose a confident
ono I should Judgo by the tone of the let
ter. Won't It be too cruel a blow to him
when ho finds his dear little girl Is mar
ried?" Dicky's tone fairly dripped with Irony.
"He will be surprlstxl certainly," I answered,
"but ns he never was my lover, I don't
think It will bo any blow to him."
"Who Is he, nny way? Why nave you
never told mo about him? What does ho
look like?"
Dicky fairly shot tho questions at me. I
turned nnd went Into my room. There I
rummaged In a box of old photographs
until I found two fairly good likenesses of
Jack. I carried them to tho kitchen and
put them In Dicky's hands. He glared nt
them, then threw them on the table.
"Humph t Looks like a gorilla with the
mumps," ho growled. "Who Is this precious
party, then, If ho Is not a lover or a rela
tive?" "Ifo Is an old and dear friend, HI
friendship means as much to me as well
say Lillian Onlo's means to you,"
Dicky stnred at me, n long, long look
ns If ho fiad Just discovered me. Then he
turned on his heel.
"Weill I'll be I did not find out
what ho would be, for ho went Into his
room and slammed the door.
(CONTINUED TQJtOrmOW)
(Copyright)
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Suggestions for the Cooky Jar
WHAT Is bo nttracltve to tho eyes of tho
Brtiall persons of tho household as tho
big, generous gray stone cooky Jar that
neemt to hnvo an everlasting capacity when
full, but which, nltis, empties all too soon?
Of course, a cooky to be enticing should bo
sweet, very sweet, nnd It's specially reduc
tive If It has n HUggcstlon of Icing. Hut
the wlso mother can 1111 the cooky Jar with
tempting rookies that are not only nwect
to the pnlnto of ch'ldhood, but full of
wholesome nutrition ns well.
Hero nro a few recipes for slmplo goodies
that will help the lunch box ot tho small
members or give them something nutritious
nnd n6t too filling to munch when they
rush In from school In tho Into afternoon
"Btarvlng for something to ent't"
OAKMKAh COOKIES
One-hnlf cupful of butter, one-half cup
ful of lnrd, two cupfuls of sugar, three nnd
one-half cupfuls of oatmenl, three-quarters
cupful chopped nuts, three cupfuls of flour,
ono-hnlf cupful of milk (generous measure),
one-half teaspoonful of salt, ono teaspoon
ful cinnamon, ono, teaspoonful cloves, one
teaspoonful nllsplco and ono teaspoonful
soda. '
Heat together thoroughly, then drop from
tho spoon to tho greased baking pan and
bnho In n moderate oven. If desired to give
It a "sugary" look, Just beforo removing
from the move brush tho cookies over with
n feather dipped In egg, then sprinkle quick
ly with n mixture of granulated sugar and
powdered cinnamon.
A quickly mndo cooky Is
VANILLA COOKY
One cupful of butter, flvo cupfuls of flour,
two cupfuls of sugar, four teaspoonfuls of
milk, one teaspoonful of saleratus, one egg
and ono-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
The saleratus la dissolved In tho milk,
then added to the other Ingredients and
m'xed thoroughly. Hull thin, cut Into
round cakes or hearts or any shape de
sired -and bako quickly In a hot oven.
LEMON SNAl'S
Ono cupful of butter, two cupfuls of
sugar, four cupfuls of flour, ono egg, one
lemon and ono cupful of water.
Cream tho butter, add tho sugar and
well-beaten egg, wntcr, lemon Julco and
grated rind of lemon, Tho mlxturo must
bo kneaded nftcr mlx.nr, and If It Is not
hard enough ta bo kneaded idd a little
A coat of Hudson Seal and
Taupe Fox full flare, deep muff
cuffs, squaro collar and border
ot Taupe Fox. Strikingly original
and beautiful!
00
PURSIER
1604 Chestnut Street
L;
The House of
F.xclutivo ilodtle
Pimples Removed
enrreeUd, all
yf
iilAj
aaSaUT M he
1
p sftgureBient removed. "Towns.
&aVar?rki. fc
sKparduoua Hlr. Cnrxuwd Coas
Plaitou, Mo. ModfraM ofcar,
Ccmaoltaitoa fro.
DR. W. H. MONTGOMERY
Vssml 8tlUi, ifcaat es nri-wWr
'ttt Wfo litttA
moro flour. As soon as. the dough Is hard
roll Into a thin sheet. Cut In shapes de
sired and bako In n moderate oven until
brown.
DATH COOKIDS
One cupful of butter, ono nnd three-quarter
cupfuls of brown sugar, three-quarters
cupful of nour milk, two cupfuls of oatmeal,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, ono teaspoon
ful of baking powder, one-half tenspoonful
of salt nnd ono-hnlf cupful minced dates
and chopped nuts.
Cream tho butter, mix with sugar, and
add sour milk, soda, baking powder and
oatmeal which has been seasoned with tho
salt. Sprinkle with flour enough to make
dough, roll thin and shape In small circles.
Then sprinkle with dates-nnd-nuts mixture
and bake.
(Copyright.)
Almond Soup
The .Ingredients required are a quarter
of a pound of almonds, ground, one quart
of milk, two cloves and a blade of mace
ono large onion, two ounces of butter, salt
and pepper nnd one tablcspoonful of corn
flour. I'lnco tho milk In a saucepan with
the cloves stuck in the onion and the blade
of mace. Allow It to simmer gently for
half nn hour. Remove the onion and mace
nnd smooth the ground almonds and corn
flour with n llttlo cold milk. Stir this Into
the milk and heat gradually until slightly
thick. Fried or toasted slppats Bhould be
served with the soup.
Truth
As In seven tints of variegated light
Breaks the lono shimmer of the lucid white;
As the seven tints that paint the Iris bow
Into the lucid whlto dissolving flow
So Truth in many-colored splendor plays
Now on tho eye enchanted with the rays
Now In one luster gathering every beam,
And floods the World with light a single
Stream I
ii iiT"m - im i1 s
Now our Furniture
is up-to-date
VELVO-TONE mado It
modern and artistic: gave)
It the soft, rich, hand
rubbed finish seen on all the
new.expcnslvefurnlturo.Yon
can have this finish, too, nnd
at very little cost.
Lucas
VELVO-TONE FINISH
Fr AD WeoJverk J Fsrsbw
stains, varnishes and produce a
wonderful hand-rubbea n Kith In one
operation. This was once,three lob
for an expert. Now anyonecan dolt.
For Sola
by Alt Good Paint
and llardwarm Store
ivu;
Ji
I Mamovu superfluous hilr asd maka 1
I etvelM guwna sod ahaar hosiery
I K.'JtJ'. without asabsrrswstant, I
-.
gsg
AN OLD QUERY OUGHT THE WIFE
DUTIFULLY TO OBEY HUSBAND?
Episcopal Convention's Re
fusal to Eliminate the
Word From Marriage
Service Arouses Inquiry of
Deep Import
.-aa
Dr. Max Goepp Recommends
Boxing as Aid to Woman
ly Self-Control Mrs. Rip
pin Noncommittal in An
swering Query
Dy M'LISS
Bhall we who are nbout to be married
promise to bbey?
Shall we engage In the study of self
control In order better to be able to keep
our promise?
When our lord and master says Jtnto us;
"It Is better to do your marketing on Tues
day Instead of Wednesday," shall .we reply
with graceful docility, bending tho neck
humbly meanwhile: "Yes, my spouse, It
shall be done as you have ordered?'
When ho advises us In dictatorial tones:
"Hereafter you shall wenr blue, you look
even as a lemon In pink, nnd nlso sailor
hats become you not. I shall expect to
seo you henceforth In turbans." do we ac
qtitesco meekly and array ourselves forever
afterward In blue and turbnnsf
It remains to bo seen.
In tho meantime the old. old question of
whether or not a woman should obey her
husband has been revived by the recent
decision of the Kplscopal Church to keep tho
word "obey" In the marriage ceremony.
Further ngltatlon Is provided by tho or
ganization of a band of young women Into
a society for the purpose of studying self
control. Most unsuccessful marriages, they
hold, aro due directly to the fact that women
havo no power of restraint ; they "fly oft the
handle" nt the slightest provocation. Tho
members expect to bo worthy candidates for
wifehood when they have completed the
course.
"They should tnke up boxing," said Dr.
Max Goepp, of 124 South Eighteenth street.
when I put the question of woman's lack of
self-control squnrely up to him. "Nothing
so steadies the nerves and teaches a man
to keep his temper down as sparring. All
athletics are good. If women havo a greater
lock of self-control than men it Is be
cause they nro not so athletic. Also tho
nlajorlty of them have not had tho discipline
of the business world, which Is excellent for
tcnchlng a person to keep himself In hand."
Let us box, then, so that when It comes
to tho matrimonial sparring we shall not bo
the ones to lose our hends.
Dut while this club of young women pre
pares Itself for Ideal wifehood, consider the
obedient wife.
Do you know that she Is as rare as a day
In Juno or n vegetarian dogZ Havo you
ever met an obedient wife? In Shakespeare.
Well, yes; Tctruchlo docs succeed in
taming Katherlno to the point of abject
obedience, but he had to starve her and
terrorize her with a whip In order to reduce
her to that stato of subjection. And as Is
the way with plays, thero'n no following
them on nnd on. You have to accept the
author's assertion "that they lived happily
forever afterward." How do we know that
Katherlno didn't get back at Petruchlo by
putting chicory In his coffee, or something
devilish like thnt?
But, anyway, I made a quest for a real,
true-to-llfe obedient wife and couldn't find
one. I found wives who disobeyed their
husbands surreptitiously and wives who dis
obeyed thorn, flagrantly ; I found husbands
who obeyed ahd others who disobeyed their
wives; but a wife who said "even so" to
KEEBLER'S GRAHAM
WAFERS are made
from whole Wheat
and have a nutty flavor.
The budding kiddie Ath
leteeither s e x finds
them mighty Palatable,
mighty sustaining, and
with that Moreish taite
which makes it more
Economical for you to
buy them by the 'Pound
than by the Package.
At the Grocery Shopa
-tfmnwmr
PURITYGUARANTEED
-34NGOTMAS2-
W-.f:':!iv;i;V
DONT RUIN YOUR FACE WITH
CHEAP CREAMS I
'ANTISEPTIC SKIN FOOD
Contains No Mercury
DesutlOes and Improve bad complexions.
Remove wrinkle and facial blemlahe.
l'rotact and preserves dslleatoisktn.
' a Jar at Sl.SS
If your drusxtst can't supply you, we
aend direct, po.lpslu. on receipt of prlc.
I he Kegallotte Co.
IV O. Bar 460J, rtilladelphls
VvGisz. Cloud's
"TferfMeffiod
mw
away d
U.MH and
to tBwr former drain, without tl
ef
rfoctly the deweat
t tt
roarsntaad. CeavtBoin- prsei
Csaileil
restore th hmmcImi
"-" wllknu, tk.l
1 !.., ,. -.Y" " I
,'"- iBgf.,r1jJf,.
Ir and ixrmaaentir obllterat
Wrfaatlr and permaaMitl
fk vuaraBtead. Cea1
ai is ease,.
W
m
MM. I
f fiy" JEW
V JW " 1
Hk irH
MRS. JANE D. RIPPIN
all of her husband's mandates wasot dis
coverable In Philadelphia.
Then I vls'.ltd Mrs. Jano Deetcr Itlppln,
whb has charge of tho Domestic Itelatlons
Court nt City Hall, and to whoso otnee come1
dally hundreds of men ana women to get
their matrimonial affairs untangled.
"Aro so many women unhappy becnuso
they refuso to obey their husbands?" I
asked her.
"No," sho replied; "I prefer not to com
ment on the action of the church, but men
and women today do not regard the obedi
ence clause seriously. I do not know nny
men who expect their wives to obey them."
Nor do I ; nor nny woman who would hot
laugh to scorn such an expectation.
FRENCH
DRY
CLEANING
Guaranteed Xatlsfartorr Work
LAMES' AND OKNTI.KliKN'S HIIITS
DHKHSr.y WA1HTH ch.ovi:h
ULANKKTa LACK CUItTAINS, l:TC.
Get Oar l'rlre I.l.t
EMPIRE CLEANERS 4,,n-uJ!T8,J,5T-
smiiia
John A. Fbley H
D
ta
MANHEIM
RIDING
ACADEMY
Whether you want to learn rldlrur. or to
h,r,? 2 2,.H.n.t or "J1 up-to-date rig, you
will find, this academy a real conven.
lencethorouhly 'reliable and ready "o
"lvi? you unusually attiyuive service. We
will deliver horse dli-ct to the borer
Wlasahlckon. Writ. W evldenw and
Illrh-fla.s aai'lle horses for sal
l'rlrato dresulnc rooms
5434 Germanlown Ave.
lOU Phone. flrrmiinlAwn tji
BffllllME!
Making (a Jelly Bair
This Is the season when many woiw
putting up jellies, aiid so the folloh!I
tlons for making J jelly bag ar ILIS
In order: . Rr TteJaH,
Tnke three-quaHere ot a yard r v..
flannel and make a, bias bag, tm. i J"'
by taking the flnnr )l on the blaat ".Ji JtJ?
bottonv ahd" side together to a point J2L!
It even on top and hem, then ..?,tof
string on each fnd of the hem" .?,?& ,
aeslno Imbke. "In using the bag-wT
broom with one enil nn . .-.. - ray i
and tho other end on a table: tl. ltflf,,i
on to tho broom, in the center. ?!! '
&LMW.'
Pour that which runs iVrourt J2
ln lnn tha l,r.. . -TV" (tret
hangs between the tnble nnd thi -k..T
a bowl underneath the bag. then rw. T '
jelly. Pour that which runs throu
httrlc nffntn Intn tha lu., .. . -. .
.,i. ... ..-.ii .i.." '.;.."' ns once -
clear. When all the jolly ha. ! .V""
flit It Into a mold and set either - i:
In a cool place,"
et either on kTe?
Home-Made' Pork SausagV "
To one nnd pne-half pints of park, chotLj -
line, uuu ono anu one-naif pinta of J a
crumbs, milk enough to moisten rT" -3
pepper and salt to tasto. Mix well, mske i?
smnll cakes and fry. lw
There's a hitth
standard, of butter
making up at
Meridalo Farms
which means that
every pound of
MERIDALE
BUTTER
must'bo pure,
clean, sweet and
fresh. That every
pound must be a
full pound. That
everything must
bo clean and sani
tary. That every
worker must up
hold this standard,
so that Meridalo
Butter will always
be tho "uncom
monly good
butter."
AYER & McKINNEY
(Makers of .,, . , .,
Merldale) Philadelphia
Bell Thone, Market 371
Keystone Phone, Mala 1713
, Lookor.the "Merifoll"
wravptrclr-ltzht. datt. and
cdor-pmofat four trocaz.
W3S3SSKfSafe
MUyiMlIIJiyw
Ht-avC m t ..a.tBBUsaT g
ilipng'",,Viw!af(
Jsr'Ti":"r'ij.-i" If. IB-.
if!
i.
nmii-yvr'i
or inlaw
& Inralii '
aUOSUKB
Cot YOU
Same Priee
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Kect) Horltck's Always on HanoV
Quick Lunch; Home or Office
i
Sjlillllllllllllllllllill
' I
ffi
Suits - Millinery - Coats
A brilliant showing
of exclusive models.
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut St.
Purs Altered and Repaired.
MorningSm
Coffee
5J&M. sr. ArW
-- r-rnty f T tT (SIS 4 IS
'
ye and lit for his daddy, the King, and hi
mother, the Queen. For Morning Sip i a
Koyal coffee, a blue blood among coffee. It
goes farther, lasts longer, tastes better lhan any
coffee you eve; tried. And it's the chummiest
coflee in the world get acquainted with one
cup of : it and it's your friend for life.
And the whole matter-of-fact secret of it lies
in two things-Ht quality and its blend. It's
jug-n ciast and it different I See for youiself I
For Slo By All Grocri
See wir exhibit ta the Idg.r Cwrtral lrulow
Broad and Cheetsut streets, any at? tVtT S
Roasted and Packed Wy
ALE.SHEPPARDftSONS,INC.
P
JaBalPZlaUal
mamx
IwSisl
fa-aaWrftillll