kv.;.-r..
f
i Ousts in Hi
i ' " " " ' - '' '
ELI-DRESSED GIRL'S DIARY BEAUTY TALKS-VARIOUS' QUERIES
Vfe
IS TUG average business Klrl extrava
gant? A young stay-nt'home writes:
"A young- wpmsii of my acquaintance,
taming a good salary ns secretary, Is
constantly haril up, simply because she
kasn'.t.'thej faintest notion of how to save
en small Items, Her office U but seven
blocks frbm 'the railroad station, yet she
rides bothways, By walking she; would
not only cava money, but aha would rain
In health.
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
AWOMim PTTDTTTRF. MOITR TH AN .
& -lmtxtxtx a r.rmr. a nm TTntmrnTATvT
JKUQ.IUI1 , ADOIJftAUJL UW V V A xjxy
W ,
y&Bo Sayt.Thto Correspondent in Her Letter on the
Merits of Kissing Is the Girl m Business
' Unduly Extravagant?
-, i i i r
AM AtfUMNQLT frank kV anont
. peonies awns keeping wnim from a
yenm; nowa wamiarrlad who adyo
ante 'Sriurxina .rrttej" ths matrimonial
Saw no MtMX th flMkhcea are tow.
1W mioti ht' What rrl who truly
loves; k man and ha been treated to an
tsttraot ttovotlon ean took Into her heart
sued hortosUy deny that aha would enjoy
Ma klaaf What man or girl who la
" hftevestly ami truly' deep In Cupid's thrall
will wait for the cut-and-drled announce
mW of a formal engagement?
Now b honest, glrls-lioW many of
yoei waited until "he" popped the que
tio' before you cave him your kiss?
Tary few, III wager. For kisses ar made
ta np hand in hand with real love; they
sofa a true tost ot the worth of aweet
yJW? womanhood. If the kiss be repug
tumt. then the real feminine Instinct
akima further association with the suitor,
but K wttl often show a girl her soul
ripped bare of every pretense, and con
Arm her longing for lifelong companion
hip with the man of her choice. "Oh,
ye," she' concludes, "the right kisses
ftm the right man at any time."
And according to this young woman's
formula, I auppose, we should, unlike
iHogenes with hla lamp or candle or
whatever it waa they carried in hla day,
'with lips parted expectantly try the
flfty.-seven or more varieties In an effort
to find this right man (scenario writers,
take note). What la It our grandmothers
used, to say About -''rubbing tho bloom
f the peach?"
TODAY'S FASHION
A PRIZE ef Two Dollars ($2) wilt
"e given each day to a reader of
the Woman's Page of ihe Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day a letter will be rftosen
from the number sent In, whether It
contains Information of valua to tho
readers of the page or asks a ques
tion, and the prize will be awarded
to the writer. He sure to sign your
name and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
"Another foolish expenditure is a dally
shoeshme. for which she pays a nickel,
with an extra nickel for the tip, making
another sixty cents a week Instead of
being her own bootblack at home. Then,
again, she lunches at expensive res
taurants, spending an average of from
sixty to soventy-ftve cents a day, where
ait a twenty-five or thirty cent lunch
would be ample fa any one.
"And there you are -lunches, carfares,
shoeshlnes, to say nothing of sundaes, ex
pensive candy, etc Is It any wonder
this young woman Is In a weekly quan
dary ae to where her salary has disap
peared? You know tho old saying, trlto
but inio "Monv a mlckle makes .a
muekle,' and 'Take care of the pennies
nnd the dollars jivlll take care of them
eelves.' ,
"I don't mean that one should stint and
nave nt the expense of health and reason
able erijoymont, but I do think that the
average business woman apends entirely
too much money on unnecessary trifles. A
little self-denial' occasionally will mean
tho acquisition of something really
worth possessing, or a substantial addi
tion to tho bank account, and, Inci
dentally, it means development of character."
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
Why Madge Barricaded Her Bedroom Door
Mis repetition seemed so silly, but nls woras
""THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
.... i ?
Utttr, ai'iuftUot euemllled to ttitt dipartmtnt mutt be written en "
t and flaunt wtih ' i 7 ifce writer, flperlat mtritt like tuoee eiytn lou art
tatter anti Honed trtith tht
nviira. i u unarrtioon inac in ratior aocx
BV
nirt
necreearllv Indoree ! eenllmenU c-
. editor does net secreearlly Indoree we mi
hit rf.rnrdn.nl thould e aiidrrtttd at Itllowt:
..&..,, A II mmmubImIIm. tn tfh
p..-..m. .. rrv'---;r.--''5 '.;i.j..i-. i-..:'. "-.::- r:i . j.-. ...T..,.ki t-
The lnr f toajV prize li Jll nitrt C. Blrtn. or Anlmore, who Ittr npfrd la
Itttrdr paper.
TbDAY'S INQUIRIES
. 1. Hw ran iMVkf UIi (n h aMd for warm
lf a DMBX. qalcujrf k
. vrti ArtTlnr nalW InW eM wxwl haw rsn
WW wnoo M pnttnifd inn npiu
tllltnsT
t. H6W (kit tatU riI ho tflM to itlrtmn
WMinrr i m
1. U It nrcMttrr for bm U wtsr kid
si a ainrti
slam
. Which arf "airlr," botUn he or Uc
fthprl?
S. Whfn i mun nnd e wimiin are totethrr In
a utrrrt cor. what hou1d th mun da when the
unman la the Ort te nllchtr
-lmre linear
ANSWERS, TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
dl.hM
chlruk
A woodei tnb or howl for wMhln
"evrn mafn 01 ui cmppiac , (ui
occurs ln mcUl pan.
$Ls
3. A dried eTbelt with a
mud will tere as t fnnnc
rte pnnched . In
for lllllnc llnr
3. A Hlu machino needlo which h.hr
blanted can b,hnxnl hr Stllcbliif
rotah a pWe of tsndpsper,
i ,
Three Tried Recipes
r lic rdllnrc tht ll'omoit't raflc:
rr Maim ricx And txtoV. three rrclpca
which have been tried end tented many tlmea
and fmind to lie exceUent: ,
ShIiu. mllklMi and bntlerUw.,cak One
cuMul brown ausar. 3 cuotula aeeded rnlilnt.
1-i eupfol laMr t cup WAtfr. W teaepoontul
mrtkina
aeeoonrul erouh
aixHi
cinnamon. 1
( ah. Holt
a aouoie Done
mU il 1 nAnnflll Af BOdk dlBHOI
JUUe hot water. Add Jtt eupfula flour In which
2 tmnnnull
id cloves, .pinch of. aal
lie
boiler. When
in
VI . teaapoonf nl baktnr powder hea been allied.
Bake In loaf .ahape In a niodera
derato oven tor
leaf .ahaoa In
twrt mlnutet,'
Sauaare rolls HaKaa rich macult nouan
vim a.
and cut wll
lari
'rled link' aaaaaee piping hot l roll nna.llnk
PMCI)
roll
cooky. cutler: have
it i roll nna.llnk In
tna enaa toaatner
a orown
n
.h Atalr At Anueh.
and bake. Serve on a hot platter with
STvjr,
When baklnr bean try ualns aaueaxea Inateid
af taft Ufual alien af perk. The bean will
aWfb all of the fit and leave the aauaana dry
and deltcloue. Theaa dlehea are eipeolally rood
lor a cold wtnUr'a ntcht. K. V K.
Recipes for Cakes and Candies
Iht JMIIor o ne TVomon'a Poe.-
Dear llaIam I am a conetenl reader of your
Coman'e lse and am Incloelns a few reclpee,
which I hope will be of nee to the column.
1 SARAH M. C. LaneJowrne.
h pluraee whlth have loet their cntl
corlfd. hr plMlns Ihe plinne In. tna
n brief IniUnti treat ear mull be
1. O.trlth
can be re
even rnr
taken that It doea not. burn
A eater and mor
In.tler nay la to alrokeeach frond aeparately
with the back of a blunt knire,
9. The weddlnc rlnt ahooid slwaya be warn
Ineldo and the entasement rlns eUpped on after
It to protect It.
S. A email Mack bow tie ahooid b warn wtih I
n dinner J teket. ' 1
H"
Melaeaea cooklea Two cupfula Nyw Orleeiia
la ptdhh auaar. . ti
Mia misca wi
tb (lour to r
1 cupful BUSI
f ee-aa an
.oaether. Then add
of 1 lemon, alowly add
irown auaar. a effaa.
nfula bakinc aorta jnlied with 8. t
aeee. a cupful
aa
IT.
I
-- r ---- nour. yo
Sutler alio of walnut ti
i cuatard Heat 1 cupful ausar. .1 lable-
mfula nour, yplka of ! i io rtece of
Jul ii mnA vntM rind
1 M......I n, nil!. mtn1 atlr In whtt.fl Af lh Hit.
rdatmeai. cakee-pne e. ft, cupful ausar. 1
teaapoonful melted butter. 1U cupfula rolled
ate. fltlr all toreiher,- drop In teaepoontula on
areaaed tlatake In hot oven.
aveceroone nm i" wmi." o, o vmt' .'
jrlth of a pound of powdered nr. Btlr In
tt pound of finely fumbled almond I'aate. beat
vntll aenooth and drop by the etwonf uP upon
uewej paper. Bake for ten mtnutea In a aleady
Walnut eandr Ooe-half pint molaaaea, V pint
inl m.xibt etna & (Hr(
KS?
teaapoeerw
wainuM, 4
More Intelligent Motherhood Urged
To lh Editor of llif Woman' Foot;
Dear Madam I feel a, keen Intereat In the
lettera on aubjecta of feminine Intereat. I with
tbat we mlsbt talk freely and at lencth on
thote queetlons which lie cloeeat to our heartt.
The blsseat thine In our Uvea, wa will all aaree,
la the rearlnc of our children. And I often
think how Itttla prepared are wa for so tre
mendoua s taak. They come, tbeee aweet, pure
little onea, entirely dependent upon ua for
ruKUnce. The joy a mother recetvea In watch
Ins the. mental development of bar child, when
ihe haa been the guide, la Ineipraielble. And T
believe that the reaeod we have ao few children
who are dolnr anything beyond the ordinary,
and o many who are not even accompllihlng
fair work., la becauee wa mothera are not equal
to our poeltlona aa mothera. We are not capa
ble. We are not eelf-tacrlAolog enough. I know
that atatement will meet with contradiction, but
I am willing to prove what I aay.
We are too prone to allow other and .minor
affaire to come before thla greateat of all work.
Are we not laying tna xounaationa ior 'iwure
Beneratlona? The thought might wall, auggeat
Itaelf that with all the. talk on making over
in
the!
we mothera need tp be educated.
flrat .
ana fore
we can
They teach
may necai
our educational ayetema
moet. we mothera need ti
,ln thle and arrow with our bablea.
net th.v tell ua. when wa llatan. what
We muil do wioe awaae. Keep anreaat oi me
tlmeai we muat look up our aubjecta and think
every minute of every day. And wa ahall be
ready t meet them with their queetlona, for It
la their right to demand explanation!. How
roany of ua take the time?
Thla eubject la an obeeailon with me. 1 am
aupremely happy In the work I eonilder the moat
Important, the moit wonderful, the beat-paying.
A modern interpretation' of the
Moyen-Affc.
An Inexpensive, Costume for a Fancy-
Dress Dall
NAtf OII.SON certainly Is a clover elrl.
there's no denying- that fact. I.ast week,
when our sewlne; club met at Helon Craw
ford's to plan the fancy cosiumes for the
Carters' dance, ahe made ua "sit up
and take notice."
ISvery Klrl had a different Idea as to
what we should wear. Nan eat as silent
as the Bphlnx all tho while we armied.
then when It was ntmost time to ko home
and we hadn't decided what to wear, she
calmly launched her views.
"I've been thinking while you Rlrls
cabbed how utterly foolish It Is to spend
so much money for fancy costumes which
aren't an earthly bit of use to us after
the dance, and trylne to nnd a practical
solution of our problem.
"The fashions this season Ycpresent a
number of different periods, the Dlrectolre.
Loulx XV, Empire and Moyen-Ase. Why
Isn't It possible to make our danco frocks
picturesque and old-tlmy, yet modern
enough to be worn afterward? Margtrle.
for Instance, could be a. Napoleonlo court
dancer, Jeannetta would make n lovely
Marie Antoinette, with a. pannlerol frock
and fichu: Ttobin, a modernised princess
of the middle aces, whllo Kthel would bo
a perfectly stunning Kmpress Josephlim In
an Kmplre rown and her mother's tiara.
Don't you think that my plan, la worth
while following?"
We told Nan that she. waa a wonder J
the only one among us who had any brains,
and then and there decided to buy the ma.
terlals and start making our coqtumes the
next day.
I selected a wonderful piece of white
and silver satin brocade for my "prin
cess" frock. To make It real regal-looking
I bought yards of silver lace and atrnnds
of rhlnestonea for trimming.
Mrs. Mathon found It possible to give
me a day of her time, nnd managed to
get the dress well under; way so that I
could nnlsh It without any trouble.
Bho made the foundation skirt of white
chiffon velledajvlth the allver lace. It Is
rather full nmrlonger thnn any dance frock
I've had for a long time.
Then she made a tight bodice lining of
white batln. which Is ao short that It looks
like a girdle Over; It ehe arranged ,tp
white chiffon, and silver laoe, the, latter , ex
tending over, the shoulders to form draped
sleeves, which hang In lposc, graceful folds.
After Joining tl)e bodice to the foundation
skirt she cut out the overdress of the bro
caded satin. It forms long, Irregular points
about the lower edge. ,
She gathered It full at the .waistline and
stitched It to the foundation. Instead of
opening the oversklrt at the center front
or back, which js the case In moot frocks,
she left mine open at the side, where It
forms a graceful cascaded drapery.
Not liking the straight lines of the other
side, she caught the silk up artistically
to suggest a scant pannier.
From the remaining piece of brocaded
satin Bhe cut two plastron-Ilka sections and
arranged one In the front of the bodice and
the other' at the back. The effect was de
cidedly medieval.
For a moment she was puzzled 'as to the
kind of girdle to use about the low waist,
line. The rhlnestones dldn'f look well, and
she didn't care to Introduce any other color.
Finally she told me to hunt about tno snops
for motifs f silver embroidery Jn a heavy,
barbaric design. I was fortunate enough
to find Just what I wanted, and sewed them
In place today.
To make the gown even mori gorgeous
I sewed a strand of rhlnestonen about each
sleeve and formed a long necklace, which
I Joined to the large .silver riotlf In the
front of the girdle, from the remaining
strand of brilliants.
The finished ' costume Is wonderful. It
looks as It It had cost about J250.
IJlesslnga on the carroty head of Nan I
(Copyright.)
Brand-New Babies
IAL.WAY3 have prided myself upon not
knowing wha fear Is, but never again
can I boast In that direction. The queer
sound at the keyhole of the living room
which I heard shortly after midnight of the
evening when picky had gone to Lillian
Oale's affair after a bitter ouarrel with me
letl me as weak he a baby. ......
Hut I knew I mutt get up, and that at
once. Terhsps I could frighten away the
Intruder If I epoke through the door. At
any rate 1 must reach ths telephone to sum
mon aid If I needed It I did not consider
calling Jvatle. I knew enough of her tem
perament to kn6w that she would be so
frightened as to be of worse than no use.
I had lain down In my heavy bathrobe,
because of the nervous chill J had suffered
Just before getting Into bed. I gathered It
closer around me, slipped my feet Into my
moccasins, which lay beside my bed, and
forced myself to the door of the living room.
"Who Is there?" I called faintly, but even
as I spoke, to my horror, the door began to
open. I sprang back to put the table be
tween me and the Intruder, when Dicky
appeared before my astonished gate.
nut It was a Dicky whom I had never
seen before. He could hae been no more
a stranger- If he had been another man.
Indeed. His hat on the back of hla head,
v... h.tr rumnied. his eyes glittering with
excitement, his steps staggering ever so
slightly, but still distinctly uncertain. It did
not need the odor of spirits which over
whelmed me as he came toward me to tell
me the sickening truth. "N-not angry
now?" . .
Clcky was nrunm ,...,. ..
I might ae been more terrified If In
stead of Dicky a burglar with a revolver
hart confronted me, but I doubt It. I have
nlwnys had a secret horror that some day
I would come In contact with an Intoxicated
man. It did not lesson my disgust or my
fear that tho man should be my own hus-
T hacked away from him. my handa out
stretched before me. I felt as If I should
scream If ho touched me. A sudden grim
memory assailed me of the times when I
had crossed tho street In my walks to avoid
passing a drunken man on the sidewalk.
Here I was virtually Imprisoned In the
snme room tvlth ono, and one who had a
legal right to my presence.
But Dicky made no move to come toward
me at Hrst. He stood near the door, swing
ing his stick Jauntily, his eyes blinking a
little nt the light, his body swaying almost
Imperceptibly. I dreaded to hear htm speak.
I expected tho thick utterance, tho con
fused words, which I had always read were
the hallmark of an Intoxicated man. But
I was to bo surprised.
"Hello, swoethenrtr His voice was a
trifle husky, but his words were clearly
enunciated J Indeed, his utterance was msde
slower than usual. He appeared to dellber
nte before each word. "You are not angry
with me now. I know. You've had time to
sleep It off. haven't you?"
"Haven't you?"' Ha repeated a trine lm
patiently as I did not answer. I was gai
Ing nt him with a mixture of terror and
amazement.
"Yes. Dicky." I said faintly. I did not
know what to answer. Anything; to keep
him awny from me. Evidently I had hit
upon the right words.
That's right." he said, "that's Just all
right. You see I'm not angry now. I m
awfully sorry I smashed things up. I'd like
to ask you to forgive me. but you seem a
llttlo distant to me. Tell me," ho raised
his voice again. "You've had time to sleep
It off. You're not angry with me now?"
"No, Dicky," I answered, still at random.
were not confused. He evidently k"1'
he was talking about Perhaps he was not
a! drunk: aa " had thought But hfs next
words undeceived me.
"Well, If you are not angry, get your
clothes on and come with me back to
Lll's," he said. "Best time you ever saw.
Everybody drunk but Harry and me. we
aid we'd stay sober so we could come and
get you, Harry Is downstairs In the taxi
now. He wanted to come up with me. but
I wouldn't let him. Suppose I would let a
strange roan come up to my apartment
when my wife m'ght not be dressed?
Never!" . . . . ...
He drew himself up with an air of of
fended virtue. Evidently he quite fancied
himself In this role of protector of his
wife's privacy, for he went on remlnlscentli
"'I'm surprised at you,' I said to Harry.
mrt. Ai vnti mean hv nronoalnir such a
thing? Do you suppose I would offer to.
come up in your apartment it your wue
.. ......s.t9 V .t', thtnl. T nti.1,1 1 1
f let you stay In this axl at all. Such an Im
proper proposition! i woum nave maoe
him get out, too, but Harry cried: Just
broke down and wept, Harry did. Never saw
a man so ashamed of himself In my life.
He said If I would forgive him this time
he wouldn't ever ask to do such a thing
again; he said he'd stay In that taxi wait
ing for me till hell froze over before he'd
try to come up, no matter how long I
stayed."
Ha was so absorbed In his language that
he did not see me edging closer to my bed
room door. I remembered thankfully that
the key was In Ita lock. I wanted nothing
so much as the refuge of my room, but I
did not Intend to risk Dicky's anger by
going Into It It I could get him to go away
or go to bed quietly.
A SAFE njFOOB
"And there old Harry Is," Dicky went on,
"listening to the taxi singing Its little song.
Cllckety, click, cllckety click, cllckcty click
a loo!"
Dicky sang the last words with a great
flourish. As he nttempted to beat time with
his cane he swayed a bit more than usual
and sat down suddenly on the table. He
looked at It vacantly.
"This Is a queer chair you've got here.
Madge. Too high, too high altogether.
Fellow could break his neck I mean his
back trying to sit In that chair. I am sur
prised at your havlns; such a thing around,"
He looked nt It again, and ,ovcr his face
crept an astonished smile.
"Well, If that Isn't ono on me." he said
Joyously. "Thinking a tabto was a chair.
Now it anybody else had made that mistake
I'd say he Was drunk. It you'd made It,
Madge, I'd be sure you were drunk. If old
Harry out there In the taxi, If he'd mnde
it, I'd know ho was. But not Dicky. No.
no ; I'm sober as a Judge, maybe three. I
may get good and drunk beforo fnormng,
but now I'm sober ns "
He broke oft to look around the room for
me. When his gaze finally lighted on me
his face broke Into smiles.
"Madge, you're the prettiest thing In that
bathrobe I ever saw, I'm so glnd you're not
angry at me. You've had time to sleep It
off, haven't you?"
He dropped hla stick nnd came toward
me unsteadily, knocking Into two chairs as
he came. I turned and ran swiftly Into my
bedroom, slammed the door, turned the key,
and In an unreasoning frenzy of terror
dragged my bed and dressing table
against it
(Copyright.)
CONTINUED MONDAY
rfffpwev r.RTJSnSD AS
TRUCK STRIKES WALL
teeHeeed frees Tsge Or , ,.a
on Ike front seat with Jfil
wn?'wh.r. .owe? STvSZ
mass of debris.
HimLBD TO STREET
The others on the wagon "J
the street Lleutensnt Ferrler waa knockea
""rXeman tV. Grand, of th. Third .lj.t
and FAlrmount avenue station, and Wi
"lam J Brown, of 201? Ogden strelt. who
witnessed the smash, at once be" dill
King In the ruin, for the men, '
Captain Dungan and Sweeney burled un
der the bricks and Jammed between the
wreckage of the wall wJttjMW "T
aged truck. Btnnon and Hughes were
found in the ruins of the de livery wjjofij
which was hurled far back Into the stable
with the falling wall. k,.i,.i.
The Injured were rushed to hospitals.
Captain Dungan was taken to the Jefferson
Hospital. An automobile of Brandle
Smith, candy dealers. Nlntn ana uaupnm
streets, waa used to convey Oelger, Bannon
and Sweeney to the Boosevelt Hospital.
Hughes was hurried to St Josephs Hos
pital, TO PltOBH ACCIDENT
Shortly after the accident Fire Chief
Murchy arrived on the scene to superintend
the extrication of the twelve-ton truck
from the ruins.
Fire Chief Murphy at once began an In
vestigation of the 'cause of the accident.
It Is believed that 6n crossing the Callow
hill street tracks the rear steerlnr connec
tion, operated by Tlllerman Oelger, was
broken, causing the long truck to stagger
Into the wall.
Vreer, who was Injured while helping
nun anma nf the Injured out of the debris.
was later taken to the Itooeevolt Hospital.
Truck No. 2, which Is stationed at S14
Florist street, near Fourth and Bace streets,
was one of the finest trucks In the depart
ment. It was badly smashed, but the lad
ders were not damaged.
The fire In the grocery warehouse waa
evtinerutshed by the company's Are appar
atus before the smash occurred. It or!g-J
Inated In the basement when a gasoline
engine became overheated and sent clouds
of smoke to all floors through ths elevator
shaft.
FATHER E. J. RAHILLY DEAD
Rector of Church of the Presentation,
at Cheltenham, SuccumbB to
Illness in Hospital
The rtev. Edward J. IUhllly, rector of
the Church of the Presentation of the
Blasted Virgin Mary, at Cheltenham, died
last night at Bt Joseph's Hospital. He was
about forty-eight years old and had been
111 for one month. Death was due to
urem'e.. '
Fan. r Rahllly was born In Philadelphia,
nnd two of his cousins, John J. and David
IUhllly, a.e members of the local bar. He
had been rector at Cheltenham for three
years, prior to that appointment having
served thirteen years aa curate at St
Michael's Churtth, Second and Jefferson
streets. His first appointment waa at
McAdoo, Schuylkill County.
Funeral arrangements have not been an
nounced, but the services will be held In
the Cheltenham church at a date to be
fixed by Archbishop Prendergast
RESTRICTING OF SIGNS
ADVISED BY ART JURY
Report Opposes Too Many- on
Stores and Would Have' Its
Approval Required
iiniiunwiu. mw u.
het can be. found.
If any auggeatlona drawn from jot own happy
loerlenca aa a mother and homo maker will be
of uae, I Will gladly talk over this delightful
- Is Cocoa Injurious?
MXor it Jffmtm' .fftr
Ooooa. altbouah n4 as rich aa chocolate
nevtrrneleew f wU. ts4e)t a haattWut
bevjerag ; toe. the JsaaJerHr perswrw. I
la mlatakai ta iaaaMata Haot saoavor choCO.
hate con'ba ewlxe bats Hie Milk without
boitinc; taM seVMneT ajwaa-s be ,nit tnixea
with a. lull watar ajkd testied for Aw nUn
ute, atjrrHW ssisylsisUy, Uc tAdaet te the
ht4 mlk. Thra,are a Jew IstflvldualS
wit whom aay fcm o.choeeuau elere.
TSJS other awtr SaSjont wJeh you I.,
oiutre fee a preariary paoarte. threfw
I can glvw-you ae enfoHnatloit MMr than
that it iti sold, a a heaUth food and, hre-
fore, should not be Injurious. .
T hmwt Wsjif to.
re aMeoer' WeeaeV Asset' ' i.t '
'BTsbss lajTTiwTririir
;ytt wee lovtniraasi' tits WegfW
crea, ewa4. .sstttsr. flSsfiSttZ
HeSSai, Artsy Wf
m OSelST sejB) amssew.'i jmowag soioaiia
aujBBl
DR. MOFFAT, EDUCATOR,
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
President Emeritus of Washing
ton and Jefferson .College
Served School 33 Years
...k.. ealik .nu A UMel e uaaH
"""' "' "- 2l.' NTzkT BTIKB.
Arrangement for Living Room
To tht Hfor o j Woman' Poof,
Dear MadamKindly aueseat through your
saeet eeiuaoie roiumns an attractive arrange
jneett fee a. Hying room. I have a four.Dlece
hiteelon eulte and would like to have your advice
about dreperlee for a' email doori alio wlndowe.
(De veu think I could recover an bid chair with
f cretonne? " j
J I have juat etarted houeekeepmg and' have
I not the means to engage a' decorator. Do. you
imnn i couia cover m trunK attractively jtna
uoe it aa window aee,tJ MV' T.
You should undoubtedly use light dra
perte. with wleekifi furniture, l(ave nar
row ruaners bt, cretoijaaCwtth a yellow
flpure, or. -If you wish W spend mere on
tteeen. um silk. These fin either sta't the
4or ,sd windows, with a, sllchtly wider
nteeve runulmr across ths top, fean. p used
WJtto cream-eotored sortm 'M darned set
nupta-lna .jvutoidiL and will naaka a. vwe .
fetrv oombtnatloti, Thaa.wtth tvWaese'ot
equally ouKaaH Mate.
Th -Reenlnc Ledcer will .print, free of
I, notlcee ef refent blrtha aent In
rh proper channels. Addree; Ilrand
Jablee.'' Eienlne; Idser. DOS Cbeetnnt
eharse.
tnroui
Kew
etreet. Rarno anu maarvmn m, ,..i mu...
ble. telephone number of sender muat ae.
company each notice ae eem.
.Wll
r
W
eey at-
fceWvv Ituea or some
rial so f llbacy talebs, ,fc4 ryourafcak-
AnM.HivUh naa.iaj4al.td tnateai iketuu.
'tsew,' the Hni V(uW ,verr fhieffsd iaA.
4ttaaettv Whether 'or Tart rtr .bTk
wule serve) ' a waow.aeat4)in .
rtrrty-em" free- HeltM at It 'end tlw strn of
jwt, wlataw," A falrlr low truedcrsMtM' be
uowseix, new arraneeea witnraxina -yniowsu
' '-"? ' t ,.-"77" ' J',efi
r Mmr r wm
jSEf$3ruwfiT4.
I fiaraa.
t3!efe?ti9r3
i add as table
all lerethei and
'y-'s'f
tto fWweai CrMss
U4te (r
sejey ,,.. : ,.
near aesJW-- spa aow. neaaw aM
R JSmi)JStVl iSm,
Bffi
It mar sjat that st JJ. but mM vmttm
ytrl wo o beew oewifelty M8igeM' aa
reaanvs fata'Uartty In rurej ' esMsesMstatak.
wbeaw vry Hnaws every M Msv tk
'-air.
yotnw war
uv. eVs a
in a Mr jtrtTsliisiit 5
slesjsA sjasara Uk tlss uaMtV
Msst s
eje?
CLAKK, Mr. and Mrs. James. IS45 Tal
mer street, a daughter, 7 pounds 6 ounces.
BOSON, Mr, nnd Mrs. Harry, of Orchard
lane. Haverford. a daughter. Mrs. Edson
will be remembered as Miss Kllzabeth Me
sa ry,
HENHEY, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wlllldm, 2416
North Sergeant atreet, a eon, 8 pounds t
ounces.
KA1IMAK, Mr, and Mrs. fJeorge, 10 East
Thompson atreet, a son, 10 pounds. i
Gtrape Farina
Four cupf uls of steinmed gropes, two tea
spoonfuls of water, one cupful of farina,
dash of salt. The grapes are stewed, mashed
and strained, then cooked with the 'farina
and salt for about fifty minutes in a double
boiler, then poured lnt a moietened.cake or
bread mold (square or oWong) and kept in a
cold Plaoe until It hardens, ,It can be sliced
and served topped with cream' as a-deHclou
t,.U,. .ftlnH
T?.
THE CHEERFUL 01EEU&
lv 3ot to crorriz,
5w ll xp ftirtNM,
cor Tiroes jsc-m so
urns for ttirKis-
(Vrv"7.
bsasrass
, . IvePlfc
4
.
- 'JW jov. . , Jli. .Ja.'
Sidewalk obstructions, such aa overhang
ing signs, whether Illuminated or not, pri
vate bridges, street clocks and similar struc
tures aro dealt with at length In the fifth
annual report of the Art Jury.
The report as submitted to the Mayor,
through Charles' C, Harrison, who waa the
Jury's president until a few days ago,
covers the activities of the J pry during the
calendar year 1915.
After reciting Its anproval In principle
of the general scheme and location of the
Philadelphia Museum of "Art, tho report de
clares "the actual completion of the Art
Museum Is the Important civic purpose now
to be accomplished and we earnestly recom
mend It to your favorablo aod effective con
sideration." It notes the passage of an ordinance lim
iting the extent of marquises or awnings
projecting over the building line and the
forbidding of advertising thereon. Pro
ceeding, tho report reads:
"There are other matters for which
stringent rules should be established by
ordinances of Councils. We refer especially
'to signs hanging over the sidewalks,
whether Illuminated or not The value of
such signs as advertisements is temporary
and fictitious."
erection of more than one sign Is held
to ehut off In whole or In part the previous
sign, while the argument that such signs
add to the night lighting of the city Is
answered that many are lighted only for a
nair hour or so while others are used only
In daytime.
Kecommendatlon Is male that all signs.
Illuminated or not, be placed parallel with
and close against the facades of the build
ings to whch they are attached. Com
mendation is given to the co-operative ef
forts of the Chestnut Street Business Men's
Association.
"In view of Its experience of the past
years," the report continues, "the Jury
earnestly recommends that, before an ordi
nance Is presented to Councils, any appli
cant who desires to erect a private bridge,
street ciock or similar structure over a
street be obliged to submit the design of
the (Structure to the Jury for Its approval,
Jn this way the applicant may save money,
as he Is required to nay SCO on ths passage
of an ordinance to authorise the erection of
such a structure, but It cannot be erected
imtll approved by the Jury,"
BAPTISTS TO KA1SE $50,00(
v ,
Campaign Planned for Fund to Be Used
for Extension "Work
baptist churches of the city are about to
Inaugurate p. campaign to raise 150,080 for
the Baptist Unljn, which amount will be de
voted to church extension and missionary
work In city limits. A goodly part e!" ''it
fu.nd will go to erect, church butldUusa-fur
weak "congregaMoas, The Rev. Howard
Hyilllams, of FranVford, will direst the cam-
pak-it,
' The thirty-seventh anniversary of the
Baptist Upls-n will be celebrated next Thurs
day with sfaeial servlee (n Tlog HHIe
Cfcursfa.
WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 4. Dr. James
D. Moffat, president emeritus of Washington
nnd Jefferson College, died at his home here
at A o'clock this morning after an Illness
or less than a week. Death was due to
paralysis, which seized the aged educator
last Monday.
Doctor Moffat was known not only as
one of the moit 'noted educators of the
country, but as one of the prominent dig
nitaries of tho Presbyterian Church.
In 1005 fX the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church at Winona Lake, Jnd.,
he was elected Moderator.
James David Moffat was born March
15, 1846, at New Lisbon, O. He was
a son of the Itev. John Moffat. After re
ceiving a preparatory education, ho entered
Washington and Jefferson College, and was
graduated In 1S69. He entered the Prince
ton Theological Seminary, and was gradu
ated in 1871. Ordained Into the ministry
May 8, 1878, he was elected pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Wheeling.
W. Va.
Doctor Moffat served constantly In that
charge until 1888. when he was chosen
president of Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. Until It 15 he held the post.
flCKERINO HUNT CLUB MEETS
Farmers of Montgomery and Chester
Counties Join in Racing Evonts
as Guests
Farmers from Montgomery and Chester
Counties were guests of the Pickering
Valley Hunt Ctub before the annual hunt
meet of the organization on the grounds
near Phoenlxvllle.
Thoroughbreds from many of the best
ntablea near Philadelphia were entered in
the races, the chief of which was for the
Pickering Challenge Cup. There were also
two races for farmers, on whose grounds
the hunts of the club are conducted.
BALDWIN MAN DISMISSED
a a...
Governor at Odds With Senatorial
Candidate in Twenty-fifth District
Two Held In Camden Election Cases
Prosecutor Kraft In Camden today caused
the arrest of William Hennlnger, registered
from 125 Kalghn avenue, on a charge of
false registration and Illegal voting at the
recent primary In that city. William
Stauts, of 1015 South Second street. Janitor
of the IMchard Fetters School, at Third and
Walnut streets, Camden, waa arrested on
a chart of aiding and assisting Hennlnger.
The latter, according to an Investigation
made by County Detective Levins, Is under
age. Levins swore out warrants and ar
rested the two defendants. Justice Huyett
held them under 1500 each for court.
Jersey Guards Reach Paterson
PATEnSON. N. J.. Nov. 4. The Fifth
Heglment, National Guard of New Jersey,
after a four months' service on the Mexi
can border, arrived tier late yesterday.
HAimiSBTjna, Nov. 4,In the appoint,
ment of Albert Kerham, of SarJlnsvllle, Pot
ter County, as factory Inspector to take the
place of A. Lee Kemp, of Nelson, Tioga
County, Governor Brumbaugh has served
notice upon ex-state senator Frank E. Bald
win, who Is a candidate for tils old seat In
the Senate from the Twenty-fifth District,
that even If elected he will have no power
with the administration.
Kemp Is a Baldwin man and has held the
place of Inspector under the old factory de
partment and later under the Department
of Labor and Industry. Kerham Is a po
litical friend of William It. Longstreet. Dem-
Yjcrat, Progressive, Prohibition and local
option candidate in the Twenty-fifth District.
Since the primaries several of Baldwin's
appointees on Capitol Hill have been dismissed;
REAL HUMAN VEIN Rl)
THROUGH NEW COMED
"Tho Sea-Shell," by tfullertori L,$
Waldo, Wins Deserved
Laughs at Premiere
Piiiiarlnn L. Waldo's play was rood : tW.
other half of the bllt took yp. pkrheie.'tti
a half-hour of time. Which Is the resW1'
why the club night ot the Plays and riay.
era at the Little Theater last evening cm.
eluded on a fifty-fifty basis. Jt was similar
to viewing a Corot after a dose of Ooia.
berg. That's hardly .fair, either, to OoM.
..,.. i..ff.iilK a ..e tt-A - e .V
Willi no OCUlllUiB w uio i-lw.inHCMUM .
Waldo's play, "The Sea-8hell," It Is ney i
venturing too mucn to preaici ine success of"
the sketch in vaudeville. The curious tow- -f
LI..H.. .1 ,!.& ..titla m.e 4ti nhvlmt. ,u&
Mr. Waldo has woven together would be a j
welcome relief from he monotonous Weber- "
field lines or. tne vauaevuie stage. lie lies
Incorporated many lines that, though they
are rranitiy creaiea tor iaugn. near no more J
resemblance to the chatter ot the t.iachlne-V'
umue en u,,i v..o .. v wunm1
rairoanics pnoiopiay ao iu a ivm nidi
depleting the natural beauty of a cemetery
lp Hackensack. In getting away from the
ordinary, however, he has not lost Ihe power
Af enannv eUatoams which Is enloved bnta
by those who desire only to bo amused and'
by thoe wno dengnt in suoiieucs mat slip .
by unnoticed by many.
Tne action or tne sxeicn is last; vie.,'
dialogue, ilp-ilp-ilp, but the finest part of
the play is the human vein that permeate
the nortraval of every character a. lirnnfl
vein. In which the natural exaggeration";
brings out ntr, lovnoie, numan siae. The
author hannllv ahunned The society of 'Wilv.
syllablo playwrights. His creation of a )9is"
Mrs, wninprop was a ciever piece oi satire..
On Ml.tnl ilttt tMA ttflltnWtnUm tAHn mm
irv i,.w w.u w..w ..-.,.. w.... .wi.vfn vq
the heels of another that the, Whispers ot,y,
the audience, supplying the correct word.jji
was strangely reminiscent ot a nign-scnool
student scanning Sheridan. Tho percentage,,
1 enae ilA aarMA e
T ns e,tiu niaiiivi j -j
'In'! T at steal n n sa atei ! at tt ft ttvsA tniaesi.- ,
In the role of hotel clerk. locr nnd Har-,
vn.ru siuaeni, wnuc Alien jieicn uuuieia, as a!l
the girl to be wooed and won, waa deserv-Sfj
Ing of commendation. Tne part ot tne tno '
women who "dear" each other In public,,!
mc cat pari uuucroiuuu pi i-uufsc, are
charmingly portrayed by Miss Ruth Ver
lenden and Mrs. Wirt H. Tutwller. H. A."
Hornor and B. Kcall Matxlnger were Im
pressively realistic as the doctor and pro
fessor, but Just why G. Drexel Steel nnd
Alfred L. Ward were cast for tho roles ot
bellboys, or even cast at alt, must remain
n. mvsterv. Their presence on the stare
was frequently Irritating; never amusing. -rJ
The play that tooK up a Hair-hour of
time was "Perspectives,'1 by Mary Middle
ton Mitchell. It Is a strong contrast be
tween thcatrlcaltsm and realism, with Miss
Katherlne Seelcr srasplnif tho cudgels for
realism against C. Iteginald Oatcs and the
play Itself, which Is based on a plot as
trite as the purling platitudes of Mr. Bryan
himself. A successful playwright tests the
love of his fiancee by telling her he,a un
worthy of her. Ahl If she bed only been
human enough to have skidded ajf llfa 'earli
er In her life. The fiancee Is a true hero
ine. She has skidded. The formula works
out exactly. The natural supposition Is
that the wedding will take place as soon
as tho cards are sent out, Therefore, as
usually happens In tho uninteresting ma
jority of productions that are "theatrical."
we may safely Infer that no marriage will
take place. Neither It did. The Jilted
fiancee gasps, "So this Is what men call
love?" as that Irritating rasping tune from
the wings indicates the descent of the cur
tain. The play, of course, disclaims any sem
blance whatever to realism, Miss Seeler ex
cepted. Just why a successful playwright.
Improperly played by Mr, Oates, should
hold a lengthy dissertation' with the "butler
Is not easily understood Unless It is1 to'
bring Into more prominence the unearthly
acting of Henry B. SchafTcr,. Jr'. 3umlght
be said that Mr, Oates was thoroughly In
accord with tho spirit of the Playi His
artificial, awkward poses that brought into
play a posture similar to Hans Wagner
or "Harvard Kddlb' qrant 'ftt' tllty "plate
were no w'orse, really, than thefJayl His
speech waa amltlar to "Fourscoref ,-and
blank years our fathers J e
, Miss Seeler, so one of tho audience re
marked, hasn't any stage' 'persVnallty;
which Is a compliment. Just' why It 1
necessary to, tbrow one's volCe "Info an
ecstatic spasm is1 not understood by few
except followers of Mrs. Leslie Carter, and
admirers of -"Zqia" were not IrcB$nt nt
ths Little .Theater last night. Miss1 Seeler
was decidedly real. If she had'had some
one to play opposite her who could have
resembled a human being In speech more
than a clothing ad does, the mlsht have
carried the melodramatic, hackneyed lines
to a successful finish. She even said "So
this Is what men call love?" In such a
natural manner that It wasn't very renfl
nlscer.t of the phrase. "So this Is Paris?"'
Still, the Idea ot haS'lng a playwright who
Is already successful Instead of the poor
but honest fellow Is rather refreshing.
D. W. S.
If Your Chad's Life Worth
the Cost of a Heater?
UK. JACOB R8GAINS HEALTH
i r- r- j. . ,
Fermr ( Controller of MweWevsfy
. County FU Llijo HlsasaU .AHe,
. LANHDAHC. Pa., W.y. 4. Hjssmir
tnty OejaWlK Dr, Jm.k. JiiaWin
yMJel4 of, to majority teU
tit LaasdaU ""Soroush Couaeil, aat e
tt beit. Known so la fottaHMfV Qm
ty. kas evlsaost cowpleteiy rtyAm W
bsatu. A ovoatb Sfo be siaffersi a ihna-
4HH SSe1We oaibs OWBjIltaM, wsrifSela
OSJI M UNat tbjMfMSMWOsd the SM
WMP wlmWw RWs jpeWV "lespS,
eeOSk epaeM aaeaeafjsnsi
- -v
BBBST
x asssEr "'
arairv1eV
M 'SBsil F iloM
.. i m:v
m
I 5
'I
i Mmuamum j. a
lrW 'i ,v ' - t
MAT BUILD MILK DEPOT
Readlhg Council Will Be Asked for
r 110,000 Fund i
READING, Pa., o. 4. Mayor Filbert
today said he Intended to put the municipal
milk problem up to City Council, He will,
he declared, ask that an appropriation be
set aside In tbe budget of 1917 In the mm
ot 110,000 to erect a depot la this city.
The money ha will ask Council for will
be for the,purpoe of ereetlng a municipal
pasteurising, plant. The Mayor Is of tho
opinion that with the aid of the press and
publlo he will be able to break the prices
ot the milk trust. ,
Franlrford Woman Ends Life. With Gas
Mrs, Margaret A. Bourke committed sui
cide by turning on five gas burners on the
stove and the Illuminating Jet In the rear
ot 4150 Grlscom street, Krankford, where
her body 'was found today by Hyman Ros
enthal, a collector. Ths woman lived alone,
her only son being employed as a munition
worker at JSddystone.
The health of children often Is Jeop
ardised by a faulty heater to aave a
tew dollars, . Inadequate heat cauaea
colds that often lead to- (raver Ilia.
Turn rour damp, under-heated nar
eerr Into a warm, healthr room. ,
Protect your chlldren'a Uvea br In-atalllna-
a Vleck Heatlnx Syetem.vthat
aeauree an even, eaally reculated
warmth without trouble or expenae.
Eaey to Inatall. Economical to oper
ate. Ask for an estimate TODAY.
' hjscxB&oStCo.
flhowroomt y 1
44-4S-4B and BO North Hflh Bt.',
A
J I
In the great out.pf doors
or at the evening deception
Bakers Cocoa 5
.?
15 ecp4aJlr aceaab;
iftoratinrf aiyl 6tr
nciooa;
j
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MU Walter Baker 5 Ca Ltd
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