im
niTT"" p vwv "w may sw! Mi'Diil5iA,ii rf V aaflii uMf 'y,
INWJHlSTING SERIAL-BEAUTY TALKS BY FAMOUS-PRIMA DONNA HOUSEHOLD H
'.J&-
-J
r?f"
M GREASING SPORTSMANSHIP
OF WOMEN DECRIED BY ONE
Thi Writer Appalled at the Heartlessness of Her
Sex Thinks Game Shooting Only Fit
' Sport for Men
TKJB sentiments of the writer I know
wWI be echoed by many readers, for
surely It fc bM enough for big, strong
pun to swagger In from a day's shooting
trip, thrtr bj bulging with poor little
Innocent victims, but for one of the so
ailed gentler sex. to Indulge In the sport
doee eeem too awful. My correspondent
aye:
"More than one hundred women have
received license an hunters. Itenlly nnd
truly! No doubt there la a divergence of
opinion among- readers on this subject.
"Now and then wo hear of a woman
(ftlnjr to Africa to hunt bl name which
seems perfectly legitimate, unci doesn't
class said female Amazon, In any sensa
of the word as a 'sport'- rnthcr mo think
ef her aa abnormal, because alio la clever.
This la borne out by a popular writer
who says that lall clover women are ab
normal: being a dlvcrgcnco from tho nat
ural destiny of their sex.' The huntress
who goes Into distant land to ahoot the
tiger, tho wildcat or tho prowling pan
ther In tho Jungle goes with our blessings,
because wo know ahe la likely to ba
killed and eaten, anyway, but tho would
be hunter who dons leather leggings,
khaki coat and all tho othor parapherna
lia dlatlngulshlng tho sportsman from
tho ordinary law-abiding cltlsen and
sallies forth to bring down llttlo creatures
which may be carried home half a down
In one hand, Is not abnormal In tho
sense tho flctlontat decries, sho Is an
anomaly,
"Women have taken upon thcmsolvoa
so many of the prerogatives formerly
claimed by mere man that this last seems
particularly pathetlo--alnqo wo aro to
assiime that any woman who planks"
down In these times of high living tho
necessary cartwheels for a license knows
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollar (2) will
bc given each day to a reader of
tho Woman' Page of the Evening
Lodger. There arc no conditions.
Every day a letter will be chosen
from the number sent In, whether it
contains information of value to tho
render of the page or nska a ques
tion, nnd the prize will be awarded
to tho writer. Ilo auro to sign )our
name and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
that when sho shoots nho Is going to hit
something. A man can coino home with
two rabbits that ho has surrcptltoutly Re
quired at tho storo aiound tho corner
an appetite that would put Wuebearil to
shame nnd Instead of a grouoh, a grin,,
but unless I'm mistaken there'll bo riotli
Ing llko that doing with the female
hunter!
"flho'll b""'cly return with plump,
limp bodies stuffed down In her coat
pocket cottontalla nnd left hind pawn
to hand out to tha children and super
ntltlous friends und many a squirrel'
storo of nuts will dry up npd wither In
his storehouse because n 'lady' has onco
again demonstrated that her achieve
ments rank oqually with man's.
''I wonder how many women do tako
a satisfaction In shooting theso poor,
helpless llttlo tlilngs7 It there's ono who
litis shot n maneater 1st hor come out
and say so boldly, and we'll applaud; but
for one, I'll head tho list of antl-ehooters
of small game."
MY MARRIED LIFE
' By ADELE GARRI80N
aTMIO Is Nelller J aked,
lleved that my voice held
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
OufiltoNf auemlllret to IMt.jtssortinntl will fce anaurrri
fljffiai guenes use inone awn nrioto are
Can.
rit. wh aneelHe, on le Pi
invitttt. Ail commualcauc
tintd of follows.-
lleulsf
Oflfl
1. J
v MOrer
ausrtes I
for 'Ms A ennrfmew I ahnulti h eitlitrmmA
Till! WOMAtv'g I.XCIIANOi:, ZvcMna Udgtr. JViliadelpMa, ra.
V winner ef today's prlie l James IV. Ship, whose Utter appeared In vtrilar'a paper.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES '
there) en? homemade esliatltute far
. X. How rar
Jaurnir they
"IS's " prepared for
mi seep rrnnr
Ion a
I. Mhat mront br a J I. V, earaT
a. After shampoolne the hair what kind of
tawele should be uaed In rubbln It drr?
I. Should tho ilr b dried by artlllclal heat
or by fmmlnif
Mr
and
S. Hew tan smeVe etalno ba removed
" ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1, AntMalli
ns lessens the
a,sa in a poller.
dm I.
or four hours, then rover.
ni ist vooi vrr eiowiri
ef,hl)oltr tiki
jklle,eii tho ewive
cold,
Ki
.rl,u..c' t,,rru,i
AH wllli rold ws
Irhmtrlns for tin
with a, thick cli
ru nn. rriu.i. un.u
onmo llfko In tho hot
tht thlnio rum break'
akimei
ir
loth
na na
J. Ret an.nip eolor with aeld, either alum
ei or nooKina ler Jffnw m
ft ho water. Hl.whleh.ono
irmu mi unn nuaoa, JMReup
M Dl&ra Im ilriini aitli wmr
a.
water or tltucnr,. four punreo pf .the. forier
vim .m uw iitir jw n. '
oer roiqi
ilnate I
or Hint of lli'ltl la o Inbfiil of water,
book for ten mfnuiee. Madder roToro mar ho
uieo. . iiurr, lan and f mr I
Were waihltia- wltn
a ;'
ID
ounro of
no arnro
i or
neoo h
irons
m oallan
ouror or
ru klionld
fow mln-
oiilii.uo welt
blekpeppcr
3. A noinourrl It a. hlililr eeaonel otetr of
Yl T "riiiie. meai. oineeo. vereioitiee, oxe
t.." r,i'iivi uiin. ptnnr euier iniaiii
Jimr anen ine noino oi
aro.
Hiiiiourrl.
roe aro
Io rpeo
Suggestion for Keeping Kitchen Wall
Clean
l
ma
I. A woman thould remain eentcd lnn a
n la Introuureil in bee In rsotuuronti oho
esmnt remark,
murmura hi nauie und bowo. or niaki
ll1l.iii.nL .anintlf '
r
J. The fork nhoulrt lm held In the rlrht band
yihep rontrilnc fooil to the mouth, ehanejna It
to tho left hand In rultliia tho food. When it
lwrw to rnt Holt, oalada. twit or trrr
if I ' i ll9"l'l o1wh be urepmpllahed with
S. A drpllatorr powder or paete will not re.
010 har permanentbr.
mot
(ilrla With Dimpled Cheeks
To l ifrtltor o Iht lfoman'e fnoef
Door MadamWhy lo It that when a toung
alrl hoe a dimple In her cheek which ! only
apparent when eho mile, or blteo her lip, or
make aomo other arlmaro oho roea alons'tho
atroei conllnuallr bltlna her lip or drawing tier
mouth to ono aide ao aa to reveal tho dlmiileT
I fondly be-
only or
dinary interest. "If thl roffea la mad
after htr recipe I'd Ilka to meat her"
Into Dlokys tytn there crept tfia mle
chlevous dancing look which I have learned
meana that he la enjoying some Jest of h!i
own maklnr
"Nallla la a lady," he paraphraed sonor
ously. "She Is alao one of the best models
an artist eer waa blfaed with"
"A mode) I" I said falnlly. My Ideas of
mudala hi been gleaned from atorles and
maaailne Jests. I always had reallred
nguely that Dicky must employ feminine
models, but our courtship and marrlnga had
been such a whirlwind affair that Dicky's
ork had not entered Into It. I realised
now that I nover had seen Dicky's studio,
and that lis noer had asked me to aea It.
Why, ,
Tha maddening llttlo question clipped Into
my brain and curled down In an unusual
call to como out later and torment me.
"A model," Dicky returned, "and one of
tho moit Interesting women I know. She
hns a tnystprloua pan mat nobody ever
hits bean aula to fathom, although all of
us h.-nn tried hard enough, at one time
or another. I think ahe Is a widow, al
though no ono really knows. Hut sho Is a
bully good scout, nlwnys trying to do
aomo little favor for us, Slany Is the
time sho has scon to It that I had lunch
when without her I would have gone all
day without stopping toieat,"
"Is sho attractive'" I hated myself for
tho quostlon, My brain mint be addled
from the headache.
"Oh! a winner," Dicky returned, smiling.
"Tlftj boys are all quite mad about her, but
sho Is very Impartial. Bhe distributes
amllcs and coffee, mending and cough drops
to us alike, the Just and the unjust. I urn
qulto proud, however. She told mo once
I was the nicest gentleman In all tha
studios."
Tim Bncnirr out
Tho quotation Jnrrcd upou me. This
girl, whoever she was, must be quits com
mon nnd underbred, Doubtless she was
beautiful, however. J understood models
had to be. How I wondered for which ono
of Dicky's numerous covers she had posed,
As If he had read my thoughts, he arose.
"You are so Interested In 'Nellie, the
IiniLlltirill nlnnk MnH.I that vnn ,. - ...
eating," ho said accusingly. "I'll get jou
Who Is Nellie?
one of the covers for which she posed if
you'll promise to finish every crumb.'
Ha went Into hla room where he kept a,
Pile of hla drawing and returned In a mo.
ment with one which he spread out before
mo with a face brimful of mleehlef A tall,
comely colored woman, distinctly middle,
aged, with a mpet Infectious smile, was
holding out Iter arms to a toddling pick
aninny, while around her several other
woolly-headed youngaters beamed with
pride at the baby
"This Is Nellie," he said whimsically, and
then bending over me he Uteie.l me
tenderly.
A PIIIM nnsOLUTJON
"It waa a ehama to tease you, Madge,
but you are usually so calm and Indifferent
that I couldn't resist getting a rle out of
you. Can you finish your dlntmr now?'1
"I'va never atopped rating It," I returned
with spirit.
Hut Dicky laughed tcaslngly
Ha In high good humor when he left
ma, after arelng to It that I finished every
bit of tha food he had ordered at such en
pen no.
"A man from the hotel will come for the
trny after a while," ha said as he waa ready
to go.
"Thank you ao much, Dicky, for the
dinner," I replied. "I can't Imagine now
that I ever had a headache,"
"Confess, now, It would have coma back
with interest If I hadn't revealed the fact
that Nellie waa u black as the ace of
apades." '
"Don't bo foolish, Dicky,." I said shortly,
and his ringing laugh came back to me as
he closed the door.
I sat down to a humiliating half-hour's
thought. It Isn't a bad Idea at times to
"loaf and Invite your soul," and then case
up accounts with It My account looked
pretty discouraging.
Dicky and I had been married a tittle
over two weeks, Two weeks of Idiotically
happy honeymooning, und then tha laBt
three days of quarrels, reconciliations,
Jealousies, petty bickerings and the shadow
of real Issues between us.
Was this marriage heights of happiness,
deptha of despair, with tho humdrum plain
of petty differences botwernT
One thing I resolved, my cheeks flushing
hotly, I would navep allow myself to give
way again to the petty Jealous curiosity
wmen nan prompted my inquiries about
Nellie. Dicky's Jest had taught me a sharp
lesson. I might have cause for real Jealqusy
In my life, with Dicky, I would not waste
my emotions on lesser things.
(Coprlght)
COKTINt'KD MONDAY
WELL-DRESSED -
GIRL'S DIARY
I
SALT A REAL BEAUTY AID
YOU MAY TURN TO MANY USES
By LUCREZIA BORI
Trims Donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company
TWJNU la an old, old tale of a medieval
king who, having three daughters, could
not determine which orvp ho ought to ap
point as his successor. He was Inclined to
favor the youngest, but, desiring to bo far, I alt will do to Increase our beauty,
i BaKiHa-i h. flnniiu ,!.i,i.i . I One of the common troubles of mi
l aW
u .. 1 , r
became the most beloved and wisest ruler
tha country had ovor had. '
I'very woman knows the Inesttmablo value
of salt In the household, but today I wont
my readers to learn what llttlo grains of
LUt'itKieiA mm i
To thf pdttor of toe Womaji'e Pogtl
Dear Madam Kollowlna la a ausseatlon for
tho woman's pase. If you consider It worth
while: To keep the wall back o( ray gaa ranso
clean I .nave patted a pleco of white oilcloth.
.IK
wall
and
I And paate mare eatlefaiiorv than tun'
heat does not affect the tmate. I alao
psata, oilcloth on my table and hevr, for
tacka ntake auch nsly marks, and this can b
easily sulltd. off when worn and rrtlnrrd by
new oilcloth, , II, ItofiKKTK,
This suggestion Is certainly worth trying,
Economy in Luncheon Cloth '
To th pdlfor o !)n Womqa'e Ppae:
Dear JUdm.-I often wonder why people In
Roderate clrcumatanoea do pot uae dolllta or
nch elotha ortener tnatead of tohleolottn. If
a anot peta on a dolly that one pleco can be
waahad out without much trouble, whereea a
lauieciow mra.no ao mucn more wurK. Tn
m im, nii i uenivs
welcome the chanwti It
lunch clifl
of theas
nuum
roat
women
make In their work
and
X linen
moi
would
nth one
yard anuare can bo bought fgr It. and uoltun
vr uiir wins. A oiau wukiii
ory nice
I twelve
ones
lunch sat. conelatlnc of centernleco and
dolllea, or flrty centa, and waa aurprlsed to
see how pretty they were. (MlttMA. S,
Uiner housokeepera would do wall to
make more constant use of the luncheon
cloths and dollies for breakfast and lunch
eon. They not only savo laundry bills, but
make ha table look pretty, and when the
dinner hour cornea the tableoloth Is clean
and freih.
Recipe, for English Dah
To ae ffddor a l Woman's ptnl
rjoar lfadm-ffr tj a win. ff n Iftnvll.l.
i. -.i.. j"V..'.V"".1'i7i,'.'V.1 ';-". "i""
rupa flour, on ess, teaanpontul baklns pow
..int". 'M v".Mr in. luiiipent miiK to ma
' VI
WhyT Perhaps the fortunate possessor
of such a dimple can tell us?
Indiscriminate Feeding" of Babies.
To the AMHor of tha It'omqn'e.I'aire;
.Jl Ml,ftm",..?h.u tln Pf the ar, when
52 m.ny ";0'.terf w"!,.bt,n J ed their bnblea,
?nnn.lil". W5" iK,iu'd. "f appropriate?' So many
Si'ii.V. T!-."ill" tastes of till, and thot. not
reallilne that thoy are laylnir the foundation
ao tender that to slve It laalos of rich fooda
nnd gravies in nothlns; short pf oruelty, lHJ
?):X iUS,'.ir i0 '" ti,"'1 'or ' cannot' under
fi?in.l J" y J18 nJr. hv raora than a tan
lallalns tasla. Let us dd tha iul i.,7 AuV.
wnen It comes to feedlna our children
(Mlts.l H, K, M.
Mechanlosburir, Pa,
OI d wmn.n'nf tmV.'i" ""A...,a',S""K '"fll
...,-. ..T,-.,, w, ,MM.V,,Hn, ,1,,,, , J,.,
I This, recipe sound delicious,
ei"l alls together two
int
mil
Uld
erata ovi
8PITI1 K. W,
rlrlatnt trilllr tn maLa
a. atllt better, V'are four famh shape In tbs
bottom ef a Aaep baklns dlah and pour the batJ
M.f .tmti, imn in n rnoueraia oven,
Lemon Meringue Tie
To tht HHtor if ISf tyoSHHf fog,,
Dear Uadam I read the woman's pass every
.iii
roll
twa
OIK?.
evsntns. and wau
.publish this reels for
Mr.
ini w
m.n I
in uouoas
una siMrari
dlsaolvafl In
very much to tinvo tm
r imiuii luarmau. ana i
. T " ' l- " ' . - , .
wu ohs. mraa lemons.
wo talileefjwnhils earnelarrh l'
ine
one rup
isswjiuli rarnelarrh Vat water
' -44J..i!llc M I'M ' lemons
little ot the cold water and allr
whsn
S llttl
'faae. Jraai stove
MfiSn ww&ad,keSft tld
S?.'." ,0 jJ' froth, with two Waapuon
fulo of uaar added, Wesrt.U oa Iho vie and
fcrowa im ovep. 11488,1 M, imvinT.
GU4 yi Pf
To dlor o eat Wo' Iu7
gt readers W ow tqpnfy sPoVsclsj ft, It
ri; "ten rw eiiner luneneon
riwsrzia"orsXt',i
L. ""?? .' 'lr w th a
afi.MW
f:SlnFSRr. flsisr,
lU.ouiiS.tli4. 'UJ" out oa s. platter.
SlL?vVrS
fe,esa ftssssi
JkasaM ex ae.ll
iawfe-( Kj,
i?fMW
water, nf las.
aeiwmro aar. aoe
.a, MA.JtOetll
sapfeaJwn'
flsafj taaals I
saws fesaa sksssH ua HeMJB.saji.
WMR IMI V MM IM Uaoif ,-UtUif La L
F?HSC1
XajaurjaaVaaiaM Fall a (a "-'--
'i-paBBSa1eBeesf.el0eV asWp lapassjasBB
t, m Malar Hn'Wtmm-1 Asi
aw a. oonaiaat
aUHLU- tPeBn "mm a
mga&'JSif'jy
aasttsf eaauaaaa tAT
Oae Im
aar di
v. lairaA
r aa aa uraUaarir teeoeae 1
"Brew oiittinsti
ssaaF,aMv v ? . .mwmwtArvmtmim WK NTf1
fw wt uwwi t.witut oi vi it Mar in nollltsir
l i iMBMatas.
' ""luKM.
a7VKLnSB
h.LV.r.'i'TL,'" ,ht mother of a fine, ptrfectly
healthy boy. biuI nquld ba oTad to tel tho
f'adera ot your pass how I fiave fed h m up
'm Jh.l .e"tnt. "mo and how I upset t tnh
tilSm. ' wl" te of any ,,,P
Vour letter Is very interesting, Mrs, M.
I'lenae do write In again, fpr I m aura
there we, many readers whq would be only
too glad to know tho system you have fol
lowed In feeding your little boy. So many
mothers do not realise how all-lmportant
Si! i!,Mn1.,,"'rln..tllfM '"fy y" of
the child's life are; If they did there would
be fewer oonnrmetj dyspeptics In Inter Ufa,
Interesting Letlej
To Ine Kdllor of thi Woman' PatV
wr imujnin -a leiier rroi
the readera
Want to tell
own fault If
they want to ba. The on
la to ba Interested In all
nVir?.0"l!RMLVi'"i Utow wn.
dead, betfauae ther coulj'bi'if ha via after lhai
but . M dWersHtly. amM ni,r,.id I
LW randehllir.n atjd afeat'srandih Idren an
!5i!ft"m." "'frf! w IhRtni as miI?S a
i'h'.r:l"a"0V".''e:i "VV" a. I U'e rese
awte." for "my eh Idr'an" Yn"d 'S..
rn a woman e thiy.
u'0ur ? ffi-V-X.!' J?"f" . .HL
ty B2Y.IHI& lte.f..lv!M!
and arandi
m
,T,.WL ?.! "?l P.a
dally life. When I ws.y'oviriaTl WuumlS. iSlSfi'
I
i
t'n
r
KV
i v.:" ..:: . :". ...,,-,.-,. .
aim nave inusnt au. or eltilit of my youhs f r ends
to knit, ralan haf knllied about li-fl sicuu.s
jnd cape for dollf. IoTjo sold aV fiir,, 5Y Wfll
f'AJ hti Interest In what Is golnii an. '
. hU letter, was not meant to tall what I have
done, but only to eay thai ona need not feef old
at elshty-four. Hoping this will enrpurass aoma
h!r tW?.!11 h "" ,U" i Y e'en"'
)niret'ed Header Pf the Woman'e Pee.
l Wilu ,many qf ,"1 f0(l t0 r,ai this
emhuslaMlo letter from such a young-oid
Formula (or Walnut Stain
jo ie dHor of lfNia.a's Pngtt
Dee
wai
rus
for
here
fuia
be use oi oo mH relli
Walnut Malm Green walnut shells, two
S!f .WnilffJiJft ls.i8nsu
anythlns (not a depllstory)thai ii7ii lul".1'
eru ejw a ilea 11 Baa nr ir.it nm t. t a- "-
. ' mH rvm cream;
A. yr.
!!
ounces, powdered aum, onaiuarar ouncei
rU Si. ft"',06 .fJ? mt shell,'
,.t-w -e-. a i'ivp, itvu lit mi flnameled
saucepan. ad4lna" the alum nnd the oil. Heat
together In a wa,,r bath untl the water
ha entirely evaporated, then strain the
liquid through a mus In bnir. Tn ,,,..."!
this dye. add two ouncenjt atoohal or tu
de ologM. Try the dye m a small pVr.
-r.-i'M". --mr ;r nair jnto small
strands and apply with a small br,,
Soma one else ahould apply U, as it la vary
y Itvta a daa plats, wt t iu bruSLT aweui 1 3
iwd pull It qulokly through .he W. takTag
(a elaalHaity. l'tKuU. wui 'uUimJi
a4r ad in Mme weaken the reota,
KftMUrlfcT and the Dva CanAHLx
J5 IM MM a las Wte) JMf J
seMBaosjesiBS 1 AU
m
I avsH-v aaar arw 11 lajsejM tMaq UNLaTfl
I r-Tt'T5 T TV"'. W
!?rrvwr
i. weSae. " W MM
eaftaftsvrJksiLr'i
fiBrfiP
ha Anally decided to t
awsra ine tnrono to
the daughter who loved
him best. Accordingly,
he assembled his court
and summoned the
lirlncenses to appear
lieforu him. Then he
asked the eldest how
much she loved hi in,
and when she boldly
answered, "I love my
father batter than any.
thing else on earth,''
the old king proudly
smiled his approval
upon her.
The question was then put tq the second
princess, and she declared that E,1 loved
her father "more than all the wealth of tha
kingdom," Again the king was pleased,
Turning to tho youngest daughter the king
asked; ''And you. my child, how much do
you love moT" The princes! hesitated, ami
a serious expression robbed her face of It
youthful gladnebs Then she raised her eyes,
and gazing longingly at her father, said
simply, "I love you more Hian salt."
COUPN'T PO 1WITIIOUT PALT.
For a moment tho old king was stunned,
then his wrath burst forth In all Its kingly
fury as he hurled reproaches at his best.
lovad child, Uo banished her from his king
dgm.
The old prime minister, who had always.
Ipved tho youngest princess, saw tho sin
cerity and wisdom o her answer. He or
dered that no salt should bo used In the
realm. It did not take the king and his sub
jects long to discover that they could not
ao wiuioui salt, so ine young princess was
recalled, and at the death of the king she
the common troubles of my mativ
correspondents Is a red nose. This rondi.
Hon can be traced to several causes, such as
Impeded circulation of, the blood. Indigestion
or tight clothing.
When the circulation of the blood la at
fault, grains or salt should be called to your
aid A massago with Halt H one of tho best
local treatments. The roughness of the salt
sends tho blood on Its way. Hub handfuls
of salt over tho entire surface of the body
until the skin Is red and glowing. Tho nose
may also be gently rubbed with salt. Allay
any possible Irritation by applying wltoh.
hazel to the nose.
SALT WIUTHNS THE TICKTH.
Itathe the eyes with a medium strong
solution of salt water If you want them to
bo clear and sparkling. It will also relieve
any Inflammation of the eyelids. Use an
eye cup when giving the cjes a salt-water
bath
.Salt Is a very good whttener of tho teeth,
nnd will also mako the gums healthy and
firm. Uso It once a week no oftener and
mix an equal portion of bicarbonate ot'soda
with tho salt once each month.
A salt-water bath will be found most
soothing to tired feet. After a long tramp
or after standing for hours our feet are
apt to burn and Itch, ltempve the shoes
and stockings and soak the feet In a basin
of water to which four tablcspoonfuls of salt
havo been added.
A poor condition of tho hair Is often due
to the Improper circulation of the blood
through the Bcalp. To stimulate the now
of the blood rub salt Into the scalp. The
salt massage need not be given more than
onco a month, The head should bs sham
pooed after the treatment. The hair should
be dally brushed and massaged In connec
Hon with the salt rub.
(Copyright,)
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Four Unusual Stews
TMUU father and the children "we have
stew for supper," and perhaps they will
turn up their patrician noses, sigh mourn
fully and wish there wasn't such a thing
as stew In the world.
Hut, nevertheless, father pays a ntqe
price for ft ''ragout'1 at his favorite res
taurant, llrpther thinks It a great lark
to have some ''chop suey" at the Chlnesa
restaurant. Ulster boasts of tha joys of a
real Mexican L'hlll Con Carne served at a
Utile dinner party. Hut what are these.7
Just stew, and a slaw by any other name
rises 100 per cent In appreciation,
Stew Isn't just ft "cheap dish" ln moqt
foreign countries. It may bo a. standard
national tlUh, became, the reqlpe or the
Ingredients used nrq poul)ar to the par
ticular country, in eoino cases the ''stew,"
far from being cheap, s concocted of es
pecially selected fqodstuff. Here are som,e
recipes for foreign stews which may nqt
only reoonclie tha family '" the Inevitable
stew, but which ara nutritious and easily
prepared. Indeed, the great value of the
Stow Ilea In the fact that It supplies so
much nutriment in n, single dish. No
vegetable flavor or meat Juice s wasted,
aa they might ha If each vegetable were
cooked separately and served n. separate
dishes, the Juice of all vegetables having
first been carefully poured off.
0IIII4 CON OAUNH
Three cupfuls of diced beef (lean), three
chopped onions, three chopped red peppers,
three cupfuls. of kidney beans which have
been bplled BOft, four tablespoontuls ot olive
THE CHEERFUL OMJb
e sarsssaewajaaMsesaaaaweaasaaeaaaasaesaaae a
Corr.mtJ Korrv frorr
work &. mtjkt.
GWnaw In my ktvt
A I Nwrrv down tKt
sir atrt
SniPOn Jl
irvnar
am!!...
lVt
Y.
tka dfnnar
X'eV
r x x-.
jm
oil, one tablespoonful of flour, one table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
The oil is placet, in a saucepan and when
wh.1; .h0n,on? ana "ePDernre oddod, and
when the onions- ara yellow the meat Is
stirred In sjpwly. As sion as all the meat
Is heated thoroughly a cupful of hot water
is added, and then the saucepan I. covered
Snd th",,n flowed to stew for tvvd
hours, The beans are heated and think,
ened slightly with flour and water. The
Worcestershlrp sauce la added to the meat
and the beans are stirred In.
TUniflHK STKW
One cupful of rice, two cupfuls of to
matoes (minus pulp), half a, pgufm , w,.olt
lamb almon1. one chopped onion, roast
frTmP.ri!enmU',t fl,rs.t1b bolled, then removed
from the fire and tho tpmataes, Pnon and
Imonds mixed In, when the dish la allowed
to boll fer one hour longer. When finished
It Is mounded on a platter and surrounded
by squares of regit lamb. uu'"i
Hgglant" and pkra are other favorite
additions to the Turkish Blew which J"
ways has roasted Iamb as its basis.
HAWAIIAN FISH STEW
Four cupfuls of milk, one cupful of grated
cocoaput, one tablespoonful of chonned
onions, one tablesppqnful of butter, one
tablespoonful of curry, one teaspoonful at
Ringer.
The qpqoanut Is eoaUM In the milk for
about one hour, in the meantime the
onions, ara browned in butter and the curry
and ginger are added, then the mlllt from
the soaking coooanut s drained and poured
Into the saucepan with the other Ingre.
dlente, the fish Is added, and the whole is
cooked until tender.
CltUOJ.U STBW ,
Ono onion, one tablesfcoonful of lard two
tablcspoonfuls of flaw-, two cupfuls of corn
canned or out from 00b, four cupfuls or
diced okra, ch,lakpn.
The lard ant) flour are wUed in a urge
aaycepan, then the aileM enjen and chicken
are added, that) the r. The whole Is
allowed to Strom lew. minute, wrien
two ar Of Vllg WtK are added.
fL" 1!... rtw, a before the
dlah la finished, ot rta my be uead if
with salt nitd pippar M eJealsa
1 .. ..1.1 i.,i.-.i ,- 1
v
Oil From Sbsrki
! vfj "UiMkXIKlMJtSrB Basil
wrw arasae. eessBBBeBSBBsrvaBj w f
It aUalaaai
asjgwl-
An cveninu gown with a train
Combininc Two Old Frocks to Mnke
an Evening Gown
HAVIJ a weakness for cake "Mrs.
Jimmy" Is aware of this and bakea the
most delicious angel food this side of Para
tllso, vvhenever ho wants me to bo partial
tarty agreeable Inst vvoek she railed me
over for a feast, knowing that after eating
rake I would grnnt her any request even
unta hnlf my kingdom After we bad
"Stuffed" to our hearts' content, she led the
vt ay upstairs to tha guestroom, Here a
dozen or mora frocks vcre spread out over
the bed ami t-lmlrs
"Uehold my trousseau," she said In traglo
tones. "Did you ever seo a more disap
pointing array? There Isn't more than two
frocks smart enough to wear this season.
Profit by my mistake, nobln; never allow
your dnd to spend what mine did for your
trousseau. It's all foolishness for a girl to
buy stacks ot lovely clothes that will only
hang In closets and become out-of-date I
feel that I'll have to wear these things,
because they coet so much, when I'd Ilka to
give every one of them away. Via you think
an thing can bo done with these evening
frocks7"
Thero were flvo of them made of the
loveliest materials, yet they lacked atyle,
gauged by thla aeason'a standard. I love
to design ''fussy" dresses another weak
ness of which "Aire. Jimmy" knowa ao she
was careful to call my attention to the
evening frocks.
I picked up one model of silver lace and
tulle while Mrs. Jimmy held out another,
of pale blue and allver brocade, at arm's
length, for my Inspection, At that very
moment I saw a vision of the finished frock.
"If you havo nothing elaa to do this
afternoqn, I'll stay here and help you to
rip these dresses apart. Ity combining the
two wa can make something pretty good
looking." I said.
As the frocks were mostly hand made It
didn't take long to rip them. Then we
carefully pressed tho materials, using a
slightly dampened piece of cheesecloth over
the top of tho brocaded silk. Tho next day
we began tho frock In earnest.
Tho whlto Batln foundation of the lace
frock served aa a -nucleus for the new ono.
Over It I hung tho medium full skirt of
While silk net which had formed the petti
coat of tho white and Bvcr dress. To It I
stitched the three flounces of silver lace,
placing one above the other until they
reached abova the knees.
I used pale blue tulle for the upper nor.
tlon of the bodice, arranging it in hori
zontal folds across tho front nnd back pf
the square-cut decolletage. The short,
puffed sleeves are formed of a single layer
pf tulle, aa Mrs. Jimmy's arms aro plump
enough to stand this sleeve treatment.
The lowar half of the bodice is of satin
and I fitted It rather snugly.
Then taking tho Bllver brocaded sllU I
Joined the sections to form one largo piece
to be used as an overdrapery, I arranged
this In long sweeping folds from the center
front on one side, while on tho other It hung
In a graceful cascaded drapery. A long,
slender end extended from tho center of
the back, forming a train, and as It looked
extremely well on Mrs. Jimmy I decided to
shape- the end and leave it there.
I folded a strip of the brocaded satin
about the waist to form a girdle. The gown
was lovely, but we decided that It needed
a suggestion of a darker color. Mrs. Jimmy
had some strands of sapphire beads and
wo arranged them over the shoulders. They
produced the dcBlred efTect, and the remod
eled gown is as smart as any French orsa
tlon that I'vo seen this fall.
Mrs. Jimmy says that she'll keep me In
her house and feed mo on chocolate Iced
caktJ until every one of her trousseau frqeks
are made ovor.
It's about time we entertained some more
company. MaYgery Kennedy Is due for a
visit
tCopyrlcht )
1
Brand-New Babies
The lirrnloc Idcer will
noiieee pi rr
iironer rhanne
i
P wilt tivlnf Vm.
notleee of recent . blrihe sent In
nrotM-r ehantiMl Arf.l.muu ..it.......
:.i.i- ri w:: . r. .----m . ...,u-
aMies.' atiriHUR i.rogrr. OOfl
j.aaMin h.iii a......
telephone number of
Ihroueh
JVew llaiilee.1
6 C bestnut
wprn possi
ble, telridisne number of tender, must nc
roiopany each uolce so sent,
11AVIH, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, 40U Spring
(laiden street, a daughter, 7 lbs. 4 oz.
FIHHMAN, Mr. and Mrs. I,oula, (01 Green
street, a son, 8 lbs.
V.i:NIIMAV, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob, 333
Montrose street, a daughter, 6 (is. t oz.
GINN, Mr, and Mrs. Irvln. :i Kast Thorn p.
son street, a daughter, 0 lbs, 11 oz.
01.KNMKO, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Henry,
Philadelphia, a daughter, IP lbs.
IlOUiT, Mr and Mrs. Christian, 2036 Arch
streeti n son, 8 bs,
jonuh, Mr- and Mrs. William, St James
street, Purnwond. Pa., a daughter. 8 lbs.
I'JJCOVHKV, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac. 148 Itaqa
street, n son, 8 lbs. 2 oz. ,
I'KTKOrHKV, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 913
Bouth Fourth street, a. daughter, T lbs.
11 or.
HdiiAirisvt Mr. and Mrs, Morris, Ss Mon
roe street, a daughter, 7 lbs, 8 os,
8 Oil: LI.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 2018 North
Canine street, a daughter, lbs.
Hoy, Nonny!
The world goes up and the world goes down,
And the sunshine follow! the rain;
And yesterday sneer n? yesterday1 frown
Can never come over again.
Sweet Wife,,
No, never come oyer again.
For woman Is warm tho' man be cold,
And th night w hallow the day)
Till ih heart, "hii at even w weary and
old,
Can rise In the morning gay.
Bwaat wife 1 1
To Its work In th morning gay,
Ctmrlaa .Klngey.
j 1 hi 11 .i .in. I) 1 11 mi.
Chocolate Cake
Mix together one evip ef awgsir, Bfte-balf
3 of Irirtter, awt h44 otva-baW at milk.
Iqte W4 wUtewe Vw) owf s? Hour
vyo (etsiMqui of yeturt powder, eTrata
4v) Mimea pf ettooelate; piU with It om
eip o7 wiar, mm ciw ut Mik, m of M
egg. Mti until' wte MtMtHfc; ( a44 t
all wall lawttMr. JeMr leMat, wltR
Mast Mwaw liyew, ,
FLEECED AT ANY PRICE, WAIL
OF HOUSEWIVES SEEKING MAI
Eight Dollars Gets First-Class Immigrant Who Can
' Eggs, PerhapB, Experience Shows Boston
Servants Form Union
By M'LIS3
F
IIOHTO.V there Is tn be a Union of
servants, with a minimum wage of 37 a
weak. In New York there Is weeping anti
wallln and gnosblng of teeth because that
prise of all servants, the Herman maid, haa
become extinct, , ,
In Philadelphia Ihete are no unemployed
servants at all Thla Is flat, final, If you
don't believe It. visit tha employment agen
cies, flee the lines of despair thst limn the
countenances of their proprietors I.ltttn
to the talea of woe that they will spout
Into the first sympalhetlo ear that heaves
Into their presence, Observe the long rows
of empty benches and chairs) benches and
chalre which formerly groaned with the
weight ot applicants anxtopa for jobs Cast
your eye upon tbelr ledgera and note page
after page of entries like these.
Mre, If Chestnut Hill, wanle rook ts
a week Not eiixrt.it 10 so out of kitchen
Hoard and room If desired Ni nlsht work
Miss T. Mprure etresl. upslslrs slrl tit
a week Hours S to H Kierv Thuradar
and Hundar afternoon irf ltonm and meals
Mrs, I'. i.otan Square, rook In boarding
heuee, 110 a week
Yesterday, In an endeavor to find out
what t)pa of servants were to ba had In
this city, I visited employment agencies In
every section of the city, I discovered that
no type ot servant Is to be had,
Tim UXI'URT "HOLD-UP"
The vpeclallzed expert, she who holds
tha pistol of her efficiency nt the temple
of the very rich, still exists The latter put
their hands up, as they phrase It. and per
mit themselves to be robbed. Those who
cannot afford to bo "robbed," cat out, or,
falling the Inclination or the knowledge to
dn their own cooking, become delicate on
delicatessen.
JCvon the employment bureau of the Do
partment of Labor and Industry, at 16ID
Arch street, which makes no charge to the
applicants for Jol. had a deserted nr The
chairs, neatly dusted and Invitingly com
fortable, wore a wistful look. They seemed
to say: "Wo were mado to be sat upon
and wish to fulfill our function In life," but
nary a servant came to grace them
A Heventh street labor exchange which
formerly, I am told, enjoyod one of the
&-&Va'r
" , wHism in cnarge ralsj tZT
aa I entered aa If m e--"-
"Onn't come to mthrZLi'
warnerf. "t can't stand .wWI
,".da7.oarh'i
crazy wit), women whi 'SStLL" i
fpolman-gr.M .
it I hart 'em I oould use a7i3 '
you .ee".he spread 1 hi? SIS.-
toward the empty benches, n .'
quent gesture, 'it ,mQeil H
servant situation In Thiu.i!?-.!,,
-usiBnia. i
OAHI.IQ AND OAt.tr.ti T
Out even aa ahc-was apeaklni iuLi
the sound of henvv ..."" ,j
on the slens leading i .k.
AL,nhe0rfl"T'rL:.0-TOj
That It nnrareV. ."'X''".0 ' "!-
be seen at n glance, For the'resTus
roatumes nnd garlic it camt'froeS'i
nnd wanted work. Th.i Mf01 '
understood, The following wni28,1
twecn It and tho keeper of thehSfl
nut-u. "'I
"IIow would you Ilka a Job as i
Much shaking of head to deaeta ,
proval and refusal " '
time'? l P'8Ce '" PrinUtoagjg)
"Well, here's a family In Wett 1
phla that wanle a woman tn, .-J
w ork Bi dpllars a week, room T
"Mo no work for It " m M '
"llut you can't cook. &!..
"Mo learn plain cook, ma scrub a, .
dishes, 37." "true, mi,
"Well, sit down," this with ii.vj
patience ana courtesy, "l think rf ul
to find ROmethfnir tnr vr... , 'MM
At last tho bench was oecupUJ i 1
that I discovered In the course of J?
WILLIAMSON SCHOOL
GREETS OLD "GRADS"
FOR SILVER JUBILEE
Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the
Founding of Notable Trade
Institution to Be Elab
orately Marked
VANGUARD ON CAMPUS
The word "welcome" Is ringing out all
pvet tha United States today from William
stui School.
And the Invitation haa been answered by
fully 1200 "grads" They are approaching
their nlma mater from every nook and cor-no-
of the country to participate ln the
great homecoming the twenty-fifth anni
versary, of the school's opening.
"Come and bring your family," was the
whole-hearted Invitation sent out by lres
dent Harry B. Bitting,
Many will be accompanied by the sweet
heurts who saw them graduated many years
ago. Borne will greet their sons, who are
now studying hard at Williamson to follow
In daddy's footsteps.
Plans have been arranged for ft big Jubi
lation. To say "there will be music In the
air" Is no exaggeration, for the band and
the glee club will revive memories of the
old guard with soul-stirring melodies.
Judging from the vanguard of grads who
have already arrived, every train bound for
this rock-bound Institution will be packed
to the gunwales,
Williamson is fully aware pf the fact that
tha men will arrive with vigorous appetites,
so fallowing the handshaking and a roam
ntout the old haunts, the first official event
will be a blg'dlpncr for tho Invading army.
In addition to Celebrating the school's
twenty-nfth birthday, a Plan will be Inau
gurated by the graduatee today for the
erection of an alumni building, to cost ap
pioxlmately U2P.P00- Several hundred of
the "grads" have already pledged substan
tial .amounts, and ln view of the general
enthusiasm for the project, there Is every
indication that actual work on the building
will start In the near future.
The "grads'1 will be welcomed by Vej-non
Ij. Hupp, '98, treasurer of the Alumni As-.
soclatlon. A response will be made by
Ernest R. Itosse, '07, president of the asso
ciation, after which thero will be brief
addresses by the class representatives.
FRICK ADDS $100,000
RUBENS TO COLLECTION
Buys Portrait of Marquis Am
brose de Spinola, by Flem
" ish Master
NDW YOniC Oct. II, llepry C Krlck
has acquired for his art collection Ilubens'a
"Portrait of tha Marqiila Ambrose de (Spi
nola." This Is the first example ot he
art of the great I'lemlsh master to be ob
tained by Mr, Krlck, whoso collection, Which
evil! one day becomo the property of the
public, now comprises lot Important paint
ings. It Is tho second Picture ta be ac
quired during the present art season, the 1
jtner ueing uemaranai'a, -ukj wpman Ha
nseling Over the l.ccure," fpr which ho
paid W,m-
The ltubena was sold to Mr- Frlck by
the art firm of M. Kpocdler k Co,, who de
clined to comment on. tha trnneartion oy to
give the price, btt It If understood in art
circles to have been nearly 100,000.
The work by ltubens' Is an historical
portrait of the greatest Interest, because
Spinola was the Spanish general who de
feated the Dutch and piH them under the
Spanish yoke. He wa,e the hero of the
siege of Itreda, Which was Immortalized
by Velasques In his mapterpleoe, 'The Sur.
render ot Mrjda," now li) the Museum pf the
Prado, Madrlttwin that, picture the Spanish
artist drew Splnola'a portrait frpm mem
ory, but, nevertheless,, t bear a striking
resemblance to the likeness presented by
Ilubens. " '
IN HONOR OI? BKRVANT GIRLS
Faithful
New York Society 'Rewards
Servieo With. Gifts
NEW YdltK. Oct. SI Oold plus made
in mo wi v otw. viwiiiaMo or In
dustry, have bam adopted by the Herman
Houswly' BeaUty tier M award to
twentr.fw feUtafet im servants, am.
ployed by maiabara f the aeetaty fr Two
years. JelgMeai, othaaa employe fer jJK.
er tww mteetved inM rlnga, umbValli.
omrivutioB uu .j.
yesterday at a KaJN KUtch la haHor ot
or goM eaaliw.
yaaterday at
their teltkftil sarvkaa.
employ of m welrr hr twty ieara
baa4a4 tt hMr roU and presilelaj. At the
take, i5Wlve4 a t leJpirV
Tkre glrle wft had aerv-ae In fia, saeW
lutily for itn ywri rwiad iifi -s,
CO-EDS AT PENN NOT!
JAVEOWNCmPEAi
ATTEND SERVICES,1
Branch of Y. W. C. A.
Women Students OPDortu
to Develop Along Social
Service Lines
MUCH INTEREST IN WC
tt. l,ranc,! ." ,n? Vowe Wpntm'ii
tlon Association has, Just been ersi
"" ",0 university of Pennsylvania ja
..-...,. -luuciiis tun noio ineirowm
exercises and take nan i h. ,,1.1.
OPd Spiritual Work of thn ITnlr.eJJi .
mint Independent of the male elemeati
amuent body. Chapel aervlcw are
- lTfluneeuay noon in t.olltre H
Sn!i B. a.re 8"eed fcj ga addn
special Interest to the young wm
. ?fere'0l!or9 "' c-el have never j
fu i nume m me regular clupel 1
""" wiutu were attenaed by a vaitl
ity Of men Students, nnrl fha new
under the 'auspices of the V. W. C.-A.1
being enthuslastlrntiv nii.ni,i AMhsl
ti'O number of women at the UnlvefaaM
ii liiauaing- rapiuiy every year, mty shi
n ory bniuii group when seen In 1
university assemblage.
The officers of the new branch n; I
'ry u. wrignt, or the senior CJeesVJ
urnij auss violet Abbott, IC pp
Miss Helen Twaddell and Mite
Amend, secretaries, and Miss Jteeaj.l
w,u,,uuf,u, trt.-isurer.
The women at tha University art 1
an Increasing interest and cnthnilsasi 1
year in me nnoa ot college activity la 1
uiey aro privileged to share, inner w
gallons aside from tha nswlv femttl 1
C. A. nro tho Women'i t;pderrta1l J
Butimign. ine ciiss organicaticna as 1
Liuua. noverat sororities are also w 1
erce.
Several years ago an unsuccessful 1
Waa made to found a. woman's or
society, and Tha Idea of a club wMil
one day hold a nlaca beside the Me
letlcs this year. The girls feel that let I
of tho ojd-fsehloned female "grW stl
Wig Club Is still cherished by maaf at I
co.eds. efforts are also being ntaae W
v.omen students to organize foretiieeei
University of Pennsylvania hate" I
tieaeefl fnrava. '
" " ---" J
. , - T ,
OPPOSE REMOVAL OP S&
DesccnJantg t John MorUaVP
Reajst Attempt to Take Boejr
Cheater
CIIKHTIjn, Pa Oct. Sl. Luke A)
or this city, who asserts he ) a u
scendant of John Worton, a alnfrj
Declaration of Independence, w
would resist any move to taW M
Morion frpm this city to Valley r
Also saya his slater, Mrs, Mry X
of Clifton Ilelchts. will suiiDOrt Ml
Ililey favors removing the botlr I
Kt. Paul's graveyard, which Is J
wrocr or ine -renuenoin flistrw si
an unkempt condition, to a mere
site In Chester. Ha savs he it 4
permission to put the body In If I
Manorial park, If be so dicldea. .
--A, J-t- jHjH-uti-1
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