KVENXKQ LBIKIR-rHILADELPHIAs THUBjKDAY, NOVEMBBK 0,. 1W.TJ
1 1 1 m I"' immi i ii 1 ftWfc i ii M i i t i ii i ! Hp ii m J , . ... . m T "
lILY Mnts for the household-prize winng -letters-revelations of a wit
MAN ACTUALLY THE MORE
CONVENTIONAL CREATURE?
if"-" '
Book on the Psychology of the Species
Feminine Throws Many Interesting Side
lights on the Woman Movement
TtfOttWK have always prided therruelvM
' IMr regard for tha conventions,
tw eemsa W. U OeoroB In ono of
Hii 4 MMiya on "The Intelligence; of
wlwm,'' who would haya tii believe that
J tt eo; that It la man who la tha
XHivontlonal animal, becaus h
the oonvtntlona, while woman la
through fear of the conseauence
"TekHr over the traces."
Mr. Qeorge aaya:
nVan does all the conventional
MlW a4 attacks other woman av
,Mty for breaches of convention, nut
' JWI will generally find that where, a man
i Wmif with lmnunlty break a convention
Im w4tl not do eo, white, If secrecy la
'Warantfed. a woman will please heraelf
1fri and repent only If necessary. It fol-
ame that a man Is conventional because
lb rasp eets convention; woman Is conven-
ttfMJ bsoause aha la afraid of what may
fcapn If aho doea not obey convention.
- X submit that thla shows a greater de-
m ef eonventlonallty n man.
, "Tha typical Englishman of the world,
wracked on a desert Island, would get
his evening clothes as long as his
, gVrt lasted, I do not think his wife,
" ateno In such circumstances, would wear
ft, few-cut dresa to take her meal of eo.
aariuta, even ,lf her frock did do up In
4Wnt.
i The author goes on to eayj
"It Is this unconventlonallty that pre
cipitates woman into tho so-called new
wvements in art or philosophy. She
reacts against what Is seeking a new
freedom; even If aha Is only seeking. a
aew excitement, a new color, a new god,
Two Dollars Given for a
Letter Every Day
A PRIZE of Two Dollars ($2) will
ba given each day to a reader of
tha Woman's Page of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day a letter will be chosen
from the number sent In, whether It
contains Information of value to the
readers of tho page or asks a ques
tion, and the prlte will be awarded
to the WTiter. lie sure to sign your
name and address so that checks
may bo forwarded.
unconsciously aha seeks a more liberal
atmosphere, while man Is nearly always
contented with the atmosphere that Is.
When he. rebels his tendency Is to de
stroy the old eanotuary, hers to build a
now sanctuary. That ia a form of
idealism not a very high Idoallsm, for
woman seldom etralns toward the Im
possible," Mr. George, la nn ardent feminist and
la In accordance with Olive Bchrelner'a
vtewa on tho almllarlty between man
and woman, although he concedes that
there are many differences In actual ovory.
day lfg duo, he claims, to tho forced
dissimilarity of their lives.
Just an these changes have come, ho
believes, through yecrs of heredity and
environment, tho differences between tho
sexes will disappear under tho influence
of the new movement.
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
a
j i.j
asvitfU.
pre if a.
Lettirt and qutttion tuhmlttttt to (Mi itoartmont muil 6 wHItrtt 0 on tido of tho
!
THE WUMAN'H EXCHANGE, v9 Udanr, Philadelphia. Pa,
aver and tiontd tatth tho name of tho xcrittr. Special QutrUt liko tho$o glwn below oro
nacriooa inoi mo oaxior ifOfi noi N(cuianiv inaorit in
thrtf t ha mAittxtr A.m hnt JlinWln UJaMs I Ma IfN f (MMI .
--.-- ..,.. ..... .... ,,,, nvvfj -wvm nvwV ..r ...T ,..... ,...- .
AficowytnuntcnitoHO tor Iftti tttportmtnt Sou 14 bo a4dfi ao follow;
vb winner of today's PrlM U Mln Dorotfar O maker, of Cornwelli llflihti, r.. hoe letter
UlrrtMl (a j-tHlrnU1 pir
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
X. Haw tin butt.r b kept tweetf
S. Crelt u.uallr tck U th hhIi In whlrh
twr are ceekedi how ran I he Utter bo Mall?
leaned
.3. Hew ran ft whlth ( rendered from wa.te
incre of moat or kin be cUrUIrd?
1. II
moled
low fn rlnc whlrli Ii too tltht be re-
irom me nnirr wiinoul cuiuns u unT
2. Itow can m nuddr rorapletton m rleared
nlthut Ihe lit of drutiiT
3, How ran otlr hair be made fluff?
ANSWERS TO YESTERpAY'S INQUIRIES
few drop of tDlrlU of
teaipoonfii. of wiiter and
with frathrr will rrir
nltrw dropped
o trie
from
applies! to the
OM UlK I
f
. 1. A
into I
oia
kwhotanjr
t. To renoTe anlomoblla irMH from tlolh
hw rub larq on apoti, then wait In rold water
sad box In warm.
S. Bed peeper aprlnUed about will drive anU
Reclpo for Brioche Paste
re th Editor o ll'omaa'f raa:
Tvuir UiJun Can you elva ma dlractlons for
aaaklnr tha dellcloua brloch catt. ntalch.U
rvd ao frequ'Mly at '"",,?"
cult! HELENA. McK.
Brioche paste is best made In the evening
at the day before It Is wanted, as It should
lie In a. cool place, some hours before It Is
baked. It must bo baked in a w)l-heatert
oven, andthe quantity only which wllr be
wanted tor immediate use should be baked,
as It will not keep. Take one pound pf
, dried and slfud flour, divide It Into four
parts and with one of these, parts rnaka
tho leaven, To do this put th (lour Into a
bowl, make a hollow In the middle, of It and
pour Into thla hollow half an ounce of yeast
dissolved tp a spoonful of warm water ; add
as much water aa Is needed to make tha
whole Into a soft, smooth paste; gather it
Into a ball and put It Into a bowl Ursa
nouth to contain three times its quantity
More tbe paste lightly across the top with
Mm blunt aide of a knife; cover wth a cloth
and put tt in a warm place to rse. It
should be ready In about twenty minutes.
While It Is rising make a hole In the
enter of the remaining three parts of flour,
put. Into It a quarter of art ounce of salt,
half an ounce of powdered sugar dissolved
In two tablespoons of tepid water, ten
eunces of butter, which has been washed
sutd squesied In a cloth to free It from
jBOlsture and broken into small pieces, and
lour egg freed from all specks. Work
ntly together with the fingers, add three
mere eggs, one by one, until the paste is
uMa smooth and neither too hard to be
worked easily nor so soft that It sticks to
VM, fingers.
When tha Jeaven has risen put it upon tha
yaata and mix both together with the
- fcera gently and thoroughly, Place tha
, eWtgh in a basin and allow It to remain
u Jfc'a warm place all night Th following
, aaernlng knead it afresh, let it rise two
' ksurs longer and knead again before It la
baked. H may be baked In one large cake,
.- In fancy shapes or In small loaves, rolls or
.buns. Its most usual form, howsvor, Is that
, f a sort of double caka. the two parte being
molded separately and moistened before
thy are joined. Ths upper part of tha
brioche ahould be made smaller than the
lewer one and th sake ahould be brushed
' ewer with beaten egg before It la placed In
oven.
Ironing Children's Smocks
fa JHHr t TVom fao
Hoar wwm A frland shewed ma how to
ennortn-a swpeka ) thay ipo wtl M4
uvaaiui a wtuu iiae le caaa it on.
i garment inormniy and Iron overyi
ui iaa amocainr . men turn In Iran VP
wn en tha atand and ruh tha mryi.rntf
' th lit Iron In th aam way that you etaam
. tura.i jt, v.
14 a very useful suggestion. Mrs. P.
FrTMt StofklnK From Fading
r aw JMMtr o TCwnon'e Paa,:
Djor WUw I always nUt a UblaH09af ill of
,iv mm waiar in wnica coioraa
ar welied, TWs sttyjnjj) tfealr
Two Helpful Sutgeatlw
im jatr irMM'i pw
Dr Wi
jnaiVJ
PampAi th
ialas- fcut t
Efe.1'
Dm
Ta sell
use
aaa
sSSSS
I ow
will
m. SHrahTbaT Hit HauM anT ,lh I,
IwiSHw
mVnUnt mMi Ui fIUwi4t
tKm sBdwMi
IftiS'
a iaa
'1r..;
ffatihiy Fawm Daj
' tf Wtmm't fsaie;
(raj t. K. W.
ills are sumac lataa " hv
i fret ait aver wHk W &, ajsWah
I Wsf 14111 VJP - ffNBp
firirLJ5
rjt&ur
itt,
1. The Imlde of n banana peellna rubbed on
pola on Ihe nniera will entirely n-raoie
l.nallermllk rob
eirellent far bleatb
n tha tktn makea an
S. To keen ehoe Snnauea In petition, moke two
1Kb In the tonatie about one quarter of an Inch
apart and alio ihe tiitea Ibrouab (he tilt before
laelnc the top cjelcti,
Wcek.End Visit
To the giitor o Womaa'e Page:
Dear Madam Will you give me your valuable
aMlatanca In a matter of atliiuettat I am
aaked to apand a week-end at t homa of a alrl
whom t hav known for about tbrea weeka.a I do
not know her paranta. but I have raaaon to
know they ar n'ca peraona. Would It tat correct
for me to tol If I do accept tha Invitation ehould
I take aoap and toaeli and wah cloth In my
bag or tie Ihoie which may be rrovldxtt
CHAIILOTTE.
If your parents are satisfied to have you
visit your friend there is no reason why you
should not do so. It Is very possible for
your fsther to make Inquiries nbout these
persons and decide whether to allow you to
go or not. It Is not necessary to know the
parents before you visit there, provided you
know about them.
I would use the washing appliances pro
vided for you by your hostess. It Is better
form to do so. in any case, never take
your own towels. '
Personal Traits In Office Procedure
To th Editor of troman'e rage:
.. ! Msdara When jn worka under an
up-to-date buelnMS man of today It le wall to try
and follow iomo of th peraonal tralta which
world. I ha noted tha following aa belnc or
JfP'l YS? l0.In.? "nd ,rrty applicable to
otbera holdlnr etmllar poeltloni, of which there
ar thousands?
Flret. Oo to bad early.
Becond. He early, a
Third. Prueh your teeth after every meal.
Fourth, Walk out an hour each day,
Itt your mind wander to your own peraona? bull
B,K' .Wcfi "ally eonfaae your work In hand.
Sltth. Ue efflclent. Tak hie word aa flnal.
me'f wl,r" QX ,1v ,0 u,s rour own ud(.
-5.-. P "t bother htm with. Income."
juentlal detail. He reiente It and precloua time
Be
Elehth. he am Km, In t ma..i .. j. ..
b.vVranil5u, ,, I at "nlint " '"" ""' "" ""'
..!.... ' ' " "" "" "
aa
tlos
ho wf
ijng oer, .
MirlVtlinW.rYX'Se
III not bav to aa over with tha talker
d ao
eecond time the matter In hand
T2"i,f,w P0'1"' If etudltd
mind, will ave tltn and worry.
and bnrna In
C If. T.
yrouId Earn Plr Money
re fs Vdllor Waeua'a Foot:
Dear iunara I am young lady of not nulla
I am not allowed to continue aolnir to
SS'uLl'J!. ,u""t ." b" I can help
my poor papa to support m I hav a ch-ertul
dlipo.il on and many cal ma llltla 1-olly.nnV.'1
I love to write, andeipeclally thlnte to T make
elck uraona happy, havlna acini miVh iii. K
aiuosaaa nueoiisis. xisvwsi aiisiri nke in nnma
a:
undaritand all t
mat
hoc
ilol
With.
a. ma
ran and am able to
eni ! th,M anv
marallna to whbh 1 fan n,.ii.... ..
lelts, nd pot only earn my llvallbood, but make
and all tvnaa of rhlMr
rnaka frleaae with all of Oil
noppiiai mmaaaill
tlelea. and not ei
r aug CBiinraa happyl
Tht j my greateat
. I can Hi
?f. maaa me warm tninae far poor
.ft:,VIi.'..'''lx'Li!f "T Chrlatma. and If
..... ..,,, f"..ai miiiij er wrilin
papa, aout epar l wouia uee roi
an Ho embroider and crochet, and I ahould
e njek nlM warm thlna or poor little
ir i
very much
a little e
Utti cUlldi
Iaa
uca neadi
emuani
rlllM that auhlh
or aepnjrr
J-'-i "f'P raA J" earn thla
money! .1 would b tied to be
impanion ia an invalid p d ady or a
ran, a I (oy tkim dearly, ij. k, "
Surely, a youn girl of your ability should
hav no trouble n securing work of ome
kind. 'Watch the advertisements which ap.
pear In tha nwpapr. you might knit
sweaters for money.
Women Who Deslra Admiration
Te 0 Wamea'a Faati
Pear Mads mHw jnany of us deep la our
T.ne. mutaiie eo many er eur butbaada make
lotaaa
Tney
"-.izrr. .', 1'V'T"! "..""'". vi
l'V,e ,a a,i " ?vui4 1"a raquira.
';a, ,., a,4 v. Mnpiira- aier roerriaae
wltha alight earaaa now and then, con.equ.ml,
ka laaka araiuid for autalda im ,,n.n ' -X
and a ray o Sit,r Dd
can Mwaya
neete her.
11 ' .W k,m. ? "'.weupoH.. !"' 'or "
woastn O.H to f ik e not etlirattractlva ta
,ja,'
buatai
Uule laeldloue
sttentlena lead to greater
my in woman la aeen too
arfHe.a4 sradually the wnmi
AWKsVWVi'
u ainnaro or
too mucii oi
haraelf
area,
fli
bJtSktdb.
vx
ta a very abaft tlaae th fade bar
WJjt-rrt Ilriv4t b 4 ehlla
law b leavea iar to flutter ahaut a younaar.
ilr, rraaaear face, t rala sawkar'a heat and
,aJa(sWf
MeflMWask
Jpansi
I ili "..Wt
ImMWmimSmi
W? SJgjgaJ
f ft ilfWHslifliiir
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
How Madge Welcomes DickyHer Plan
IAWOKR unusually early upon th morn.
Ing after Dicky's all-night rvl to an
overwhelming rent of trouble somewhere.
For a moment or two I could not under
stand what had happened Then I realised
that Dicky had not yet com horn, and that
until had gone to sleep, about 2 o'clock In
tha morning, f had had a most anxious and
exciting time.
I arose, dressed hastily, although th
thronblngs In my temples warned me that
l probably would hae to undress again
after a while. I recognised th first symp.
tome of another of my nervous headaches.
Then I went to Dleky's room, turned down
the cover of his bed, and laid his pajamss
across the foot of th bed, As I took the
night latch from the lock nf the thing room
door I thought of Ihe preparations for coffe
which Katie had maUe In the kitchen. Very
softly, so as not to awaken her, I made the
coffe. took a cup myself to steady my
tingling nerves, put th pot back upon th
small warming humor, camo back to th
living room, lighted tha gas grate and sat
down before It, again to wait, aa I had done
so many limes In tho last twelvo hours.
I did not jilt there long, however, for In a
few minutes th door opened And Dicky
ram In.
"Ann you ir.i.r
But such n different Dicky from th
roystcrlng blade who had charged about
tho apartment tha night before, lili face
was gray and haggard In the early morning
light; his eyes wero dull and bloodshot: he
looked ten years older than he did when he
dashed out of th room In a rage the eve
ning before. Ha came slowly Into tho room,
leaning on his stick Instead of ".winging It,
and. dropping Into the nearest chair, leaned
Ills head bock against the wall and closed
his eyes. He evidently had not seen me at
all
I went over to him and shook him gently.
"Dicky, ore you III?" My voice was sharp
with anxiety, despite Katie's assurance of
tho evening before that they "come home so
seerk."
Ha opened hla ejes and looked at me
vacantly
"That you, Madge'" ho said, and closed
hts ees ngfiln.
"Dicky." I repeated more aharpl "Listen
to me Are jou 111? I ha some hot cofTee
ready for you "
He opened his ees again This time there
was snger In them "No, I'm not III," he
snarled He seemed to have grejt dllflculty
In netting his words out
"I.et mo alone I'm going to sleep "
lie settled himself lower In the chair, and
1 Raw that he Intended sleeping right there
It was Just nn ordinary chair, and I was
afraid that he would fall from It If he went
to Bleep on Its slippery surface I hirrrled
to tho kitchen, poured the cup of black
coffee, and, timing back, slipped my arm
under Dicky's neck and held the hot. fra
grant stulT beneath his nostrils.
"Dicky"' I commanded, sternly, using the
same tono as I would to a naughty child
"Drink this at once, and then go to bed
and sleep there."
, The ruse succeeded, although I was afraid
It would not He opened his eyes, seized
the cup ond drank Its contents, As I took
the empty cup from his hand to set It on
the table he put his arm around me
MADC3E HELIS DICKY
"You're a good little scout to a beast
llko me," ho said feebl. "I'll tell you all
abqut It when I get up. I've got to go to
sleep now"
He arose, still leaning on me, and walked
unsteadily to hla room He made a futile
effort to remove his overcoat Helplegsly
he turned to me, and I slipped It olt for
him. He sat down upon Uie side of the
bed, and after much fumbling, and with my
assistance In untlng his cravat, managed
to get his collar off Then he stooped do his
slioes, but In a moment gave it up, and
to my dismay threw himself back upon the
but and closed his eyes. To all my en
treaties to finish undressing and go to bed
properly he murmurd sleepily, "Let m
alon," or said nothing at all, I aaw that
ther was no rousing him, so with soma
dllflculty I unfastened his shoes and took
them off, got off his coat by dint of rolling
him from one side to the other, covered
him up warmly, opened the window, pulled
down th shade and left him to hla sodden
slumber.
I went hack to th living room to think
thing out and plan my course of action
toward Dicky whan he should awaken to
himself.
They were ugly facta I faced I told my
self. My hueband was a drunkard, my first
Impulse sald--at least a drinking man. a
milder second thought put It. At any time
I might be subjected to an experience such
as this night had shown me. What was I
to do? What attitude ahould I take toward
Dicky and hla fault?
I seemed to myself to have two selves ns
1 sat there going over and over the ugly
events of the night One, the cold, critical
woman whom I nlwaya have believed my
self to be. urged that I treat thla offense of
Dicky's with calm contempt and a few well
chosen, stinging words calculated to make
him understand once and for all that I
would not remain with him If be repeated
It. Hut a personality that I did not know
seemed to be taking possession of me. I
did not recognize the erootlonsl self filled
with wifely love and loyalty that forgot all
the misery of the long night, and remem
bered only the way Dlcky'a head had help
lessly leaned against my shoulder, and his
tender, remorseful words: "You're a good
little scout to a beast like me."
AN UNREASONABLE LENIENCY
All at once I realized that this must be
the way a mother felt toward a child which
had grieved her, the same tolerance for
faults, the same gratitude for the first sign
of a better feeling upon the child's part. I
knew now hpw I should meet Dicky when
lie nwoke tn himself, with no reproaches,
no contempt, only a warm, welcoming ten
derness for the repentance I knew would
be his. j , .
Willi my decision came the knowledge
that If I did not go to sleep at once I
would not be able to greet Dicky when he
awoke My head was aching frightfully I
went tn Katie's door and roused her Worn
out by her gl with me, she had slept
beyond her usual time of nrlslng
"I am going to bed. Katie, and you must
not disturb me until I call you unless Mr
Graham awakens and asks for me. I have
a very bad headach, and you mint not call
me for anything , If any one comes or calls
nn nn Hie leieiilmna tako the message, tell
kthem I am 111, and will call them when I
am abl to do so. i will lane tins miio raa
with me, and when you hear It ring bring
me a cup of tea If Mr Graham wants
an thing waken me, but for nothing else'
"Mr Graham, he homo? he asleepl
queried Katje
"Yes," I answered, filling a glass with
water and starting for tho other roohi.
"Den he not wake till almost night," said
Katie wisely "I no feex lunch, yoost some
thing when you two get up I know vat he
have I not go to grocery today I tele
phone salt mack-er-el, dat all ho eat after
he driik so mooch Joost salt mack-er-el,
toast and coffee. I know Vat you want?"
"Don't talk to me of food, Katie," I said
with a shudder "I'll have whatever you get
for Mr Graham. You must see to every
thing today "
I went to my room, and the nerves of
You Will Want This Fashionable Boot
Java Brown With White Top
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Only 480 Pairs
We adviso an early
selection, as this stylo
and quality will be
sold later for more
than
$
4
a H
1 If
B o
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foil II
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DEPARTMENT
ThiB is your opportunity to secure a pair of these boots
harmonizing so well with the suitings which have been adopted
for Autumn and Winter.
Daltimer superior itrvlce always gives maximum quality
and value, and u are pleased ta offer another
opportunity to the particular woman of moderate purse. "
TIS A FKAT TO VIT VKT
7)a,,mct
Shoea and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
!TIIK 111(1 SIIOK HTOUl;:
m
Ville de Paris
1422 Walnut Street
Importers and Originator
S Ku Meyerbeer, Paris
Women's Coats t"11 MoUlr Bnd ETenIn
Imported and domestio fashioned of exclusive
cloakings, and moderately priced at
35 ana up to $100 '
Women's Suits
of Bolivia, the finest velours, velvet, velveteen
and satin, priced at from t .
$35 up to $75
Afternoon Drosses Evening: Gowns
Blouse
MJllinery
t
' ' h.
j
rny head took tv fiendish rvnir for tha
way they had been misused. For hours t
suffered, then th powdirs I took Usstned
th pain, and I rand for Katl, Sh came.
w-ld-yd and silent, evidently frlghtsned
by the suffering she saw on my face, hrlng.
Ins; the tea for which I had asked. I drank
It and went to slp, not to wakn until
nearly nlfht
When I did open mr eyes they fell on
Dicky, seated by the side of my bed, -watch.
Inir me As my eyes met his he knelt down
and gathered me close to him.
"I.lttle sweetheart." he said brokenly,
"I've ben a bruts to you. Can -ypu ever
forolv mf You'll nvr hav to-"
Dut I stopped htm. I did not want to
protest that I nevr would have to forgive
a - . Sum. lina In
fhrrnMhVOT
C"S n?tnr.lk about It. n.ckv," I said
returning hliklsv. "I'm not toby to rr
tend I did not surRr over It, for J !d, but
It's all over now Of urs. I forilve you.
and I'm hungry. Has Katie supper
"picky looked at m curiously, then drew
back his head with laugh, ;Vou ar cer
tainly ft brick, Madge," h said 'My own
bully mils wi'fe," he addtd tenderly as h.
kissed m. agiln. "I'm going t" surprise
you. You shall hav that allowance thing
each week If your heart Is set upon l. and
If you still fl that your scruples compel
you to taK in waaning r lectur
women's clubs IM lust as soon hsv. .
do one as the other Tor my part hy
nneaa. .
lis ft the room, und t looked f i
with a sinking or my heart I should hZ3
pern rii "v "! . '. . "" wiinotu
struggle everything I had been fighting faS
hut Instead I was curiously dprt,2'J
nickv had not acceded to my lh. Trfl
cause he thought they were right, but wl
rton- I had hn ngtulns for rrlnciiS
that were part of my life He hat, touS
toward hla shortcomings. Was my llf.il
(Ccrrrlsht 1
'(CONTINUED TQMORnOW)
XJC
DDC
3DC
3D
:dc
ia
gaaaal gaaW
JLa9Pg.KIlW W7
ID YOU ever eat Chocolate TASTY
KAKE? Delicious, eh? , BUT did it
ever occur to you that this same. cake,
when heated and served with an egg
sauce, is the most appetizing chocolate
pudding that ever "tickled your palate"?
The price is a mere trifle 10c at your
dealer's everywhere.
"The Cale That Made
Mother Stoj Baking"
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