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ING SERIAL HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR THE WOMAN IN OFFICE OR Hi
V
DOES MARRIAGE ALWAYS
NARROW A WOMAN'S INTERESTS?
So 'Many Girls After Marriage Lose Hold on Out
, side Affairs Is Woman IWore Practical
When in Love Than Man?
'YrTBTJsnDAY I had occasion to telo-
phene to an acquaintance of mine, a
rnE woman who has been married sev-
' aral years. Naturally 1 s poke of the sub-
' jeet which haa been uppermost In the
naiads of most of us, the election, and
v reeelred In return a vagnie. "Oh, why, I
fcadn't thought muoh about ltr
It makes me wonder whether all women
after they marry and settle down to a
IIM of domesticity, engrossed In the af
fairs of their homes, lose all Interest In
the outside world.
, 1 was dlnlnk out several nights ago.
The hosjesa was a pleasant little woman
and her home an admirable setting for
her; the dinner was perfect In every da-
tall, and yet I had a terribly borescmo
time, and alt because Sirs. A evi
dently was of the belief that tho men
. rfhould bo allowed to talk with -each
other while sho entertalnod mo with talon
ot her domcstlo problems ad Infinitum.
I was simply dying, If not to take somo
part In, nt least to listen to tho Interest
ing' discussion f could tell from nnatchos
. which came to mo was going on between
nay host and tho other man present.
Of course, you will say thoro are many
married women who havo not lo.t their
KTlp on things. Thin Is true particularly
of the older women, but tho younger one
In many cases aftor their marrlnpo con
fine their reading to fashion magazines
and French novels and their recreation
to matlneos and bridges.
A LETTER from J. B. O. apropos of a
recent communication in this column
reads:
"Somo people claim that women, espe
cially of today, are absolutely devoid of
true romance and sentiment. That If
they anticipate marriage, It Is with cold
blooded calculation that they consider:
First, the man's salary, and second, his
future, and lastly, himself.
"Now these same people will go on to
say how ardently and with great dovo
tlon the man looks on the girl on whom
ho Is about to bestow his name; that he
considers her first and last. They think
as Uncon did, "it Is Impossible to love
and bo wiser They treat tho girl's prac
tical reflection of her suitor as cold
blooded calculation, whereas In reality it
shows how one can fool tho old philoso
pher. "It Is only good common sense, really,
for the girl to stop and estimate how the
financial sldo of her life will bo settlod
or whether she will havo to call on
Kathor If anything unexpected turns
up.
"I deem that If such were the case at
any time the ardont affection would bo
cast asldo for a much dlfforont nttltudo.
toward the little wlfo. And you will, no
tice, If you stop to reflect, 'that although
girls ns a rule 'aro not 'flowery' In tho
days of courtship, yet they mnlntaln tholr
Kcntlment after marrlago far longer than
do men.
"Is this lack of sentiment or Is It good,
solid, practical affection?"
MY MARRIED LIFE
Dy ADKLE GARRISON
Tctc-a-Tctc Before the Grate' Once More
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Letter! and OUfStlon attbmlffrff to IMS department mull ft .nrtHmt. m . .Jf.. a.
osd 'slond olth In name of tha writer. Bveclal ouerlee Ilka thorn oiura biku n
Jilts UUMAK-H KACII.VMii:. livening Ledger. PhlladetchUi. Pa.
invited.
PTtlltd.
V.i una'r'lxt that the tdttor dote not nreeeearllu Udoree
the
"-Si5"Vlfn?ivTJ ,Srr!i.i'JK.T,Vn, .hou!',J odAreeeed at ollow;
given below net
arniimenia
The winner ot todar's trit I tin. r. R. Btwrt. of MM Stouton sfnt. whose It-r appeared In
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
1. YThat an sronrsT
X. What It tbn bt kind of rrptal to in
fat mlxlns lnxmllenta for a cake?
S. How can stampa
retlur bo separated?
whkti have atuck to-
1. ml kind of
fount: babr?
nnderwrar In beat for a
I. At what ato should
eat meat?
a child be aliened to
-iLrfn?"l "'Inc a law ahsnld a mut. upon
departlnc. take leate of I ho hoatraa?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Ilnttr, to In kept avert, should ho wrapped
In paper which haa lieen rubbed with salt, and
pleeo of ehareoal should be placed In tho outer
foldi or It will keep If packed In a crock with n
pleeo of charcoal.
I X. If eereala
Bher aro rooked.
plU with water and leare to aoi
tick to the vessels In
adii n cuprni er
which
wood ashes.
S. Fat which U rendered from wast plecea
t meat or skins ran be clnrllled by allclnr
raw potatoes and ilropplnc them In tho pan
until browned.
Clever "Antswcr" to Query
10 tin Editor of Woman' Page'. '
If the ant. are worrrlns you,
I'll tell you now luat what to do.
Just try ma out, and you will see
How Ireo from ami you toon wilt bo.
Thle remedy I know U aurelr soodt
I've used It myself, that'a understood.
Bo do you so and do tho earn!
All other remedies aro very tamo.
Tint, to the druir ator you mint hie.
Rome Hake tar camphor you then will buy.
You only need set halt a pound!
That will bo enough to eprlnklo around.
Xou eprlnklo thle powder oyer the floor,
nd aoon the ante will think thero la wari
And all of thote that do not die.
On to Mexico" will bo their cry.
(Mre.) J. T. "V.
Baked Beans for Winter Use
STo the Editor 0 Woman' Vane:
Bear Madam Home'-baked beana In tomato
r winter uee. equal 10 any on ins mar
bo easily prepared home at much lesa
cost during tho tomato season, which la still
with us.
For a small quantity cook and put throuch a
colander enough tomatoes to make about two
quarts Put Into this pulp three pounds ot small
white beans, commonly called navy lieans. care
fully picked over and waabed. and let them aoak
In It over nurht.
Tho next day season half a pound of salt
pork, cut In small cubes and bake In a slow
otri or very kiowij on ins lop ui 1110 siuva
unlit icuutir. ubims
a
sauce for'
fcet. cirti b
irthen vessel.
aa
,s.n
enamel, aluminum or
cooked on the too of the stovo raise them
carefully with a cake turner occasionally to
frevant stlcklns. being careful not to break
hem. When dona seal In lara aa you would fruit,
or any open vessel may ho used If paraffin la put
n top, Tney are aeiicious.
(Mrs ) J. E. II.
Cheese Luncheon Dishes
To the Xdlfor of IVomon'e rape:
Dear Madam t am sending you two delfctoua
cheeio dishes ror luncheon?
Cheese Boafne-MJook loaether In a saucepan
two tablespoons each of butter and Hour. When
they are mixed pour over them one-bait pints of
milk. Stir to a emooth while aaure and Into
inia puv eiani lauieapoona or sraiea cnrese, a
little salt, daah of paprika and a pinch of
baking soda. Heat- four egas. tho whites and
u,ks bp(bi17.
xrom ma ni
egis, then (1
into a puaaina- aim and bake In a ateed? 1
until It Is a aolden brown. Heva linm,fifiv
Cheen straws To a nslf pint of prepared
flour add two ounces of orated I'nrmtsan
cheese. Moisten with tho yolk of an egg and
enough milk to make a paste that can be miurf
out. Iloll.lnto a thin sheet and cut Into narrow
iraws
;a. iieai- tour egas. ma Whites and
rately. Itemovo the cheese mixture
(Ire and beat In It the yolka of the
fold In the whites. Turn the mixture
itak to
ateady oven
delicate hrnwn. lt.mAv.
iiuut mw (iv mm araieu ciieeae over inem.
K8TELL.B B.
To Sayo Underwear
To fh Sitter of Woman Pagti
J?'T Madam My I aend a couple of tlpe
Which will prolong the daya of fine rnraet rovers,
which w may make for Xraas gifts Mine al
ways wear out Drat under the arms and at the
Jaca beading; from, drawing the ribbon through
the spaces, The first Is overcome hy cutting a
ahleld-etiaped piece of the gooda, fitting It on.
tho tnalde at the armhole, clipping the edges,
turning In and sewing with small stitches, As
thl weara thin It can be rnla.w1- at.H va.. ....
will need an unalrhly patch on the outside ror
two
II
1J'llXt """O from the finger n ring that la
eiS A'-h J" .".tr?nr coarselhrend. wax one
lt!RT, 11. wi'll 'i" nalnder of the thread
uil!iVi.r?rr',l,,,,,,,.k:. the rUlir "" aTadually
ln!,H U!?,.ll,r'n'1' PU'llnr oot on It na Itla un
nVeJ A. 1 T if,n" S"1 follow' the thread down
o,hu'nd''i!rl,y'thr.l.;:re''.fd.t',a ""'" ,ht "
HH,niJrtnr "'-?,-?,?o wftarz
ward clearing n inuddr complexion.
in.?: iSPl !T ra.'!-b .made floffr by rubbing
III-Jh." "' ,he l""1. beaten white of an ee l
! nw'J.iV.'lrI vJ"n .'"" . wl1' """ "t like
bright Powd'r, leaving the Imlr Huff, and
atrain when the ribbon Is drawn out or re
IfMVVVA.
the second. Instead of beading make a caalnr of
parrow sinpa 01 inaertion, then eew your
-., .. -11 .i.ia w mere is
U. A. B
Utilizing Men's ShtrU
To fno Kditor of Woman' Paget
Dear Madam -when . men's shirts wear out
uidsra the lower part Is
ones I us to make every-
at tha neck
atlll aood, Tha
4ay corset, covcra
Si
ea I rnako Into
or myself, and the colored
Ittl aprons, which have a
eca that pins up over the waist. Theee made.
V.,K.,"" "" "". VI ?? ."
Kf
A.. Jr.
Keeping the Child Covered
To the JfaMtor of Woman' Paget
rear. .Madam-Aa. cold .Weather I with
l'Ul
xnotbers to know that babr jnay be kept covered
mX Rmt and eaved from many colda bv the use
t '?? ?' horseblanket Plna. Theao mey be
beefM at. any harneea or department atora.
aTtJrCT1
bedclothes to the mattress, and
We for tho baby taleVclt offlh
New I Mu tine to put away tha screens until
. .iMaiH evvrr no'
at aete or niHatjera on braaa tack
lumt auasmer,
know
U poael
Be every, housewife 'daci not
iii,ie iu ouy at
hardware
ia or tkeaa
asjM the eerretMx
WOBaTias to ID
a. trouble next Mt
I juhht wuere eai
iwweaT
-h wiw a-wesas-e.
(Mr.)
a oar a window
number on the
i then there will
laa screens. at
r. A. c.
Kssssvlny Ink Frwrt Makegany
r ,Wir ff Woman'0 raw:
W ISre.) A. B., AUantm CHy.
BrMtJMlialM
' r Weww'i faff
1 la a jhm4 a4 sAtiefe
Little Girl's Party
To the Fdltor ot the Woman's Page!
uear Madam I am going to give my little
fir. vTty .n nr flfth birthday, which I e next
;y,l4.,".",r.,,. "Pt to have about twelv, little
aria and will glve.lt Ir. the evening. What
tinm..or.h",m'",.Wnul- bo """abler I would like
games that call or first prlr.es and booby prltea,
"'l",.c.h."d.ren- ,nJo'' ,h'm much. "'"
"hat kind of refreehmenta could I serve?
h.i t.2'2, '".'Of 0 ."""J Invitational how should
1 J. wrded. and when ehould they be eenU
of this age?" -'l"-o.Prlste for a little girl
.J! i,1..!."? .Vk,n" t0 much, will you try
and have It In the paper aa aoon aa possible?
MUH. A. II. K.
1, A donkey party (blindfold each one. and
let her pin a tall on the donkey where she
thinks it ehould be. having' been turned
about thrlco after havlnir her eyes band
aired). I have found that children greatly
enjoy such a eame. A prize may be Riven
for the tall neareit the proper placo and n
booby for- tho tall farthest off. A guessing
feame Is also Rooa (Choose an article In
tho room, then let the children In and ask
each one In turn of what you are thinking.
Do this for a number of times and the child
who leads In the number of correct guesses
wins .first prize)
Hy going into the name department of
one of thp large stores you will find many
other suggestions for little children's parties
2. Why not send & little Jingle, neatly
written on a child's notepaper, something
on this order:
Please come to my party ,
Next Wednesday at seven
And eat Just as hearty
As If 'twere eleven.
Five years will haVe passed, dears,
Hlnce I flrnt saw the light
Your lot with me cast, dears;
We'll have great fun that night.
It's a foolish llttlo Jingle, but could be
printed on a card, and It Is sure to please
the tots who receive It.
3j.llreail and butter sandwiches, chicken
sandwiches, ice cream In pretty forms and
a birthday cake and candles should furnish
sufficient refreshment for children, espe
cially In the evening.
4. Character dolls, painting books, pretty
hair ribbons and sashes are some ot the
numerous things one might choose as pres
ents fur a little girl.
Yea, Ask tho Little Boya
To the Jfdllpr ot t
near auam-i
lie Womon'e Paoe
am to siv
party far mf
Utile girl on 'inanxagiving. nne la eleven years
of age. Do you advlae me to lnlte both boys
and girls, or would It be better to have llttlo
girls only among the guests? Mlla. 1', K. II.
It has been pretty generally proved that
It Is better to bring little boys and girls to
gether at parties and other affairs. It
makes them more at ease And far less self
conscious when they grow older and meet
in the larger affairs ot life. I would cer
tainly Invite the little boys as well as the
girls.
Engraving on Metal
To the Editor 0 the Woman' Page:
Dear Madam I would be glad to know where
I could learn engraving on metal through the
Woman's Page. U, . r.
I should advise you to apply to the School
of Industrial Art, 11 road and Pino streets;
if such Instruction la not given at that In
stitution you poutd probably obtain the In
formation you wish there.
Faded Linens Made Like New
To Ik Sillor ot Ike Woman' Page!
Dfr Madam Perhapa the following direc
tions to restore faded linens may be of service
to your readers!
' 'Lavender, pale pink or blue linens or lawns
.that have faded may be restored to tbelr orlc
tnal freshness by rinsing In water In which haa
teen -dleaolved a small portion of one of the
Instantaneous cold dyes, or If these are not
procurable, moat of any one of the cominjn
dres'wlll give good results. This may be utid
Instead of bluing each time the frock or suit la
washed. The only precaution necessary being
to attain the water after adding the Art and
lo try the polor on a aample of cloth before
dipping tne garment to be sura the desired
afeade la (Obtained. CAIUUW.
Changing- Needle With Retard
To the SHUT ot Wosum' Poyt
Pear MadamDoes It do harm to a talking
xeeblnereoora ,U us the sane nor
Irlrma who numufAotuce taTalug waefcUte)
a-ivis ajinai uie uee ( nseileU BWre IM
srsisur, 1
witr
JE,amMiaffEplF
TsTsTsTsVUekaTsTa JeTsTsUr aTHl 1 S I
Mff-IWMIEM tekts I IM. IfTC
s,...,..r.JWseMe,.. ..-.aBaKe ,
UkM Staaf BM !
1J M
"VXTKLTj, well,, a regular drunkard's
breakfast! Made, Is thla your Idea
or do I recognize Katie's fine Italian hand?"
Dickey surveyed tha dinner Katie had
Jut served, with a whimsical look. We
were taking a combination breakfast, lunch
and dinner, the first food either of us had
touched Bines Dicky had ushered In a most
exciting twenty-four hours by slamming
out of the apartment the night before In
a towering rage.
Having repented and been shriven only
afew momenta bef , Dicky, like most
penitents, appeared to have forgotten his
sins Completely, The memory of the long
hours of the night when I had been fright
ened by the sight of Dicky Intoxicated, and
worried by his failure to come home; the
thought of the day Just passed, when Dicky
In one room had slept off his Intoxication,
and I In another had sufferod terribly with
a headache, shadowed my Joy In our recon
ciliation. Hut Dicky was In royal good
humor.
"This la Katie's Idea entirely," I replied.
1 really have had no experience In this
sort of thing," I added demurely,
Dicky made a face at me. An answer
I knew was on the tip of his tongue, but
Katie's Indignant voice Interrupted!
"Mcester Urnham, why you say me Ital
ian. Me no dago, me PolUh girl, I tell
you dot odder place, but you say always,
Katie's Italian hand. Why you do dot?"
.Dicky threw back his head and laughed
uproariously. Then he put his hand In his
pocket. As he drew It out I saw thnt It
held a bill.
"See what this will do toward sooth
ing your wounded feelings," he said aa he
held It out.
Katie put her hands Hehlnd her. "No,
no, dot too mooch," sho said, but I saw
her eyea fixed greedily upon the money.
"Nonsense," Dicky answered, throw Ing
the Mil on tho table, "a dollar Isn't too
much for this life-saver and being called
nn Italian to boot."
a ncvrviNa mhaii
He lifted to his lips as he spoke the
cup of steaming clam broth which Katlo
had sertcd us as a first course I already
had drained mine. It was Indeed delicious,
but a dollar tip seemed ridiculous to my
frugal mind,
'Take It, Katie." His voice held a note
of command, and Katie picked up the dol
lar "You can call me vat you please for dls."
she giggled, ns she put the empty cups on
the tray. "Vou try dls salt mncker-el Dot
Is goot for " she hesitated for a word.
Tor what alln me." suggested Dicky
mischievously, to Katie's confusion.
"I no mean nottlng," sho said as she
hurried Into tho kitchen.
I looked critically at the dishes ready
for Dicky's serving If this were a "drunk
ard's breakfast," I told myself. It certainly
was an Incenlltc to a man to Indulge In too
much liquor. II neor had known that salt
mackerel could look so Imltlng., Katlo had
sonkod them all day until they were like
fresh fish Then she had plunged them In
boiling wnter, and I had seen her matching
them anxiously so that they should not re
main In the water an Instant after they
were cooked sufficiently Shoiiad drained
them, laid them on a hot platter garnished
with pnrsley, and poured oer them a most
Invltlng-Iooklng thin sauce, tho principal In
gredients of which I recognized as hot milk
and molted butter. q
Dolled potatoes, piping hot, nnd a salad
that gavo a forecast of spring, crisp water
cress sprinkled thickly with chopped chives
and a pinto of hat buttered toast com
pleted the meal, which even If I had not
been as ravenously hungry na I was, would
have tempted me to eat heartily.
DICKY'S STP.ANOE INVITATION
Dicky did not appear as hungry as I, but
ho ate n fairly good meal, Ab Kttle cleared
tho dishes away and brought the coffee with
a certain kind of cream cheese of which
Dicky is very fond, he looked at me whimsi
cally. "Shall we risk our coffee In the living
room again?" he asked.
I winced at tho memory of the evening
before, whon Katlo had sered our after
dinner coffee before the gas log In the living
room. Tho financial discussion which fol
lowed had precipitated a painful scene, nut
Dicky. In his penitence, had granted every
thing I wished,, so there seemed to be nothing
left -which could cause any discussion.
"Why not?"' I turned to Katie. 'Tlease
bring the things Into the other room."
Wo sipped our coffee, and then Dicky
lighted a cigar. "Vou ought to smoke,
Madge," he said carelessly. "Won't you
try a cigarette?"
He drew out his case of cigarettes nnd
proffered me one. I drew back In horror.
"Dicky!" I ejaculated "You do not moan
you would like to see me smoking!"
He looked at me curiously. "I beg your
pardon." There was a touch of Irony In
his olce. "I seem .fated to stumble on youi
prejudices." Ho replaced the cigarettes in
his pocket.
"Hut, Dicky," I persisted, "it means a lot
to me. Tell me, would you be willing to
.?. r wuo a U8er 0I cigarettes?"
If you mean a cigarette fiend, no," re
turned Dicky, "no, of pourso. I wouldn't
(want to see you use as many as Lll does.
She gets pretty nearly daffy If she doesn't
have her regular nllowance. Hut I think
It would be mighty comfy If you would
emoke a olgarette occasionally with me.
Incidentally, I'd like to see how you would
look with one. Tho combination of that
cow, calm salntllness of yours with a
lighted cigarette ought to bo Interesting"
MADdirS FIItST CIQAnnTTR
Did his voice hold a covert sneer? I
thought again of the woman In the theater
dressing- room who had referred to me as
the marblo bride." Were the principles
UPOn Which mv verv itara- ..n. I.. .m .
be the rock upin which our happiness would
be wrecked f
I. recqgnlzed the fact that to Dicky my
pr nclples were only prejudices. A tiny
voice somewhere In my Inner consciousness
wjilspered "Are you very sure that some
of them are not?"
I felt bewildered, shaken. Tho trifling
query of Dicky's concerning the smoking
had leen tp ma as the sudden loosening of
nn anchor must bo to a boat. I was swept
..eerlatasilLLLLLLLLLH
househola
Evevy
should have a iar of
Resinol
to heal skin troubles
Minor akin troublej-Jtchlng patches,
bits of rat-h or redness so easily de
velop into serious, stubborn affections,
that every home-fnaker should have
Resinol Omtmentonhand to check thera
beforetheygettheupperhand. Were.
emmend Resinol fortius with the utmost
confidence because of In harmless Infre
dients and Ifs success In healing- ecteifla
and similar serious skit, dias. "
XeaUal Otalmee U eaojHeatUaiia. dmalag.
tSSatm
Into unfamiliar seas. Secure In tha haven
of the limited circle which had surrounded
my work and life before my marriage, I
had neer questioned the soundness ot the
theories which had been bred In me.
I wondered what my mother would say
to me. I knew she had possessed my tem
perament I knew also that her life had
been wrecked by my father's desertion of
her. What had she said to me on that
last terrible day before she left me? "I
wish I had kept a record of those days
of ray own unhapplness bo I could warn
you of th hidden rocks In your path."
Had she regretted some of her own acta?
Would she advise me to yield some of my
prejudices, to Dicky's, nnd save my re
sistance for a time when some vital prin
ciple might be In question?
All at once the realization swept over
me that her advice would be Just what
I had fancied. I made a sudden decision.
I leaned forward and held out my hand
to Dicky.
"If you will promise that It won't make
me 111 as a small boy's first clear Is al
ways said to do I will try one of your
cigarettes," I enld .with a smile.
(Copyright.)
(CONTINUED TOMOimOW)
MAKING ROUGH, RED
HANDS BEAUTIFUL AGAIN
Dy LUCnEZIA, BOM
. Prima Denna of the Mstrerolltan Opera Company
I I, ..-
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Fivo Squash and Pumpkin Delicacies
TIID squash and the pumpkin sacred to
Yankee memories deserve a frequent
place nn the menu outside of the traditional
pie It Is true that they are both father
Insipid vegetables by themselves, abut as
an accompaniment to some more spicy dish,
or prepared properly, they are both deli
cious nnd a welcome change from the more
common egetables.
For example, baked squash cut In strips
like a watermelon and baked until a light
golden brown Is a delightful change from
the baked potato or other starchy vegetable
addition to meat
SQUASH SOUFFLE
Two cupfuls of steamed, mashed squash,
one cupful of cream, two eggs, salt and
pepper.
Add the seasoning to the mashed
steamed squash, then add cream and the
well-beaten yolks of eggs. Finally fold
In the beaten whites of eggs, turn Into a
buttered baking dish and bake In stow
oyen.
STEAMED SQUASH.
Cut In pieces, remove seeds and mem
brane and steam until tender about thirty
minutes 'Mash, season with salt, a dash of
sugar, mace and a lump of burter. "Sene
ery not
Here are twp squash recipes that make
an excellent luncheon dish, especially
wholesome for children:
SQUASH PUDDING
Three cupfuls of steamed mashed squash,
two-thirds cupful of sugar, one feaspoonful
of salt, three-quarters teaspoonful of cin
namon, two and one-half pupfuls of milk,
two eggs.
Mix sugar, salt and cinnamon and add
to squash. Add well-beaten eggs nntf milk,
turn Into buttered pudding dish and bake
In moderate oven until firm.
i BAKED SQUASH
Cut a squash Into strips of ahout two
Inches Bquare, dust with salt and pepper.
Place In baking dish and add one-half tea
spoonful ot butter and one-half teaspoon
ful of molasses for each piece. Bake In
moderate oven until soft
SQUASH BREAKFAST BISCUITS
One-half cupful steamed, .mashed squash,
one-quarter cupful sugar, one-halt cupful
scalded milk, one-quarter cupful butter,
one-half teaspoonful salt one-quarter yeast
cake, one-quarter cupful tepid water, two
and one-half cupfuls flour.
Dissolve seasonings, yeast and butter In
milk and water. Then add squash, cover
and let rise over night In the morning
shape Into biscuits, let rise, and bake.
(Copyright.)
A Memory
Four ducks on a pond.
A grassbank beyond,
A blue Bky of spring.
White clouds on the w!ng
What a little thing
To remember for years.
To remember with tears I
William Alllngham.
Caro tho real secret of lovely hands.
afitt NW
J avKi7la Vfa-v
Sn PflR wK fin
a tiim D
A luxurious flat stole of Kolinsky,
nnlshM with tails of the aam fur.
The muff of Kolinsky la In the
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o KaanionaDie,
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FURRIER
1604 Chestnut Street
The llo'uM of Bzcliuive Uodel
0 inninninij d nnnnnni mnmmou Dnnnnnan
ferLsiiS3
BEFORE YOU
INVITE GUESTS
Satisfy yourself that th
roast, above all, is delU
ctousy right.
A dinner may be only a
jneal, and then again it
may be a social tUtcess. '
For Comparison
Log of Lamb, 25c lb.
Chops of Lamb, 32c lb.
Our Dollutry of Fiffn
Vthlclot liisuros
Promptness
Bradley
Market
and 21st Streets
AfnlffaiTaj'lnrlatiri
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Mat.
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THE poet sings of hands "Aa eott as
dove's down and as white" The house
wife, looking nt her rough, red hands, sighs
because they aro not Illy-Ilka In their beauty,
and wonders how she can Improve 'their toll
worn appearance. Then If she really de
sire) to have smooth, white hands she will
seek for remedies that will correct the faults
of tho skin covering.
Every one who gives enough time and at
tention to the care of the hands canskeep
them soft nnd white. Oftentimes hands
which are not at all pretty In shape can be
made to look very well by the best of care.
Then, wry often, hands that are naturally
lovely may become very ugly through
neglect
To be sure, It Is not always easy for the
woman who does her own housework to
keep her hands In the pink of condition.
Housework haa a way of making tho skin
wrinkled and red and the nails dull and
grny.
With dally care It Is possible to keep the
hands smooth and white, but you dare not
neglect their care for a slnglo day Wear
rubber gloes whenever the hands are put
In wnter. When dusting or sweeping wear
old chamois or old kid gloves. They will
keep the duit from grinding Into the skin.
Should ou find that rubber gloves can
not be BuccOwtully used In your particular
ease, take tho following steps to protect the
hands: Whenever you have your hands in
hot wnter ond strong soap wash them after
ward with lukewarm water and cnMMo soap.
Ittnse thoroughly In cold water. Then pour
a llttlo rosownter and glycerin Into the cup
of ono hand nnd rub the mixture well Into
the hand. y
When the haftds are rough and the skin
wrinkled rub them well every night before
retiring with heated almond oil, cocoa but
ter or olive oil. FJrst bojhe tho handn thor
oughly and rinse In warm water so that the
pores are kept open. Then rub as much
ot tho oil Into the skin as It will hold. Be
'careful not to heat the oil too much. It
must be warmed only.
Then draw over the hands an old pair of
loose chamois or kid gloves. Cut slashes In
the finger tips and In the palms so that the
hands will be well ventilated during the
sleeping hours.
Here are the formulas for several lotions
thnt will soften and whiten the hands:
Strained honey 1 ounce
Lemon Julco ,,,. 1 ounce
Cologne x ounce
Mix the Ingredients thoroughly and rub
well into the hands at night Then wear a
pair of old large kid gloves.
Two -Tones!
Boots
A New
Supply
at
If
I I
1
i i
to f
1 I
I 1 I
I to
-Lit WSa
$5
Up-to-the-Minuto
Styles.
You know how these boota are nil
tiie rage-'-how popular they arc and
how really Rood lookinp;. It has not
been a question of finding a pair
but of finding art exclusive pair of
new, striking and yet at tho. same
time artistic shades.
HereisTOUR
Pair Just In!
Our designers have .scored another
triumph. Picture these lace boots
for yourself: Black Kid Vamp
(turned sole, of course), with "Gray
Uppers mounted on a, full Louis
heel to tho fashionable height of 9
inches.
Or perhaps you prefer the Dark
Brown Vamp with the greater con
trast of the white kid
Cavalier top .or .the,
num. urown witn cpam-
pagne kid top or" but?
no matter your boot is
here, not at $9 or even
$7. but at our exclusive
price of
ItaM. B(OT SjEMEP
22 Floor Serves $2
12Q8&1Q Chestnut St
7L
S
Kt
nK rtTHfer-3
JP
L
5j0iS$fc
U. S. Govt. Duitproof
ln'PcU.d paehagss.
Mad from grain-fed pork with sxpart and
KlVfdi.m". "riV lo. ""'"Ir and purity of
Ingredients, . Sold only In carohmsnt uaoar
:xagea mat it may reach vou aa clean . It
packagea
.,JiXf"ll1l.N0J,"t J""!" uniform Insist
eaVAlln - Jf your dealer baan't It, a.nd us
CLEMENT E. ALLEN, lac Media, P..
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
the 'ori Anal
MALTED HILK
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sajBjsgaar wssssaaiasnaa vaaxek v asBxajj ajsjajsa,
Lotion to whiten and soften the hands:
Olreerln ? SSSHI
Itoaewatar s ....
lmon Juice S SJ
Carbolic acid 5 drop
Shake well and rub Into the skin.
A paste that will quickly restore red
dened skin to whiteness is made as fol
lows. Towdered myrrh ....... 1 ounce
htralned honey 4 ounces
Yellow wax ounces
Itosewater 0 ounce
The wax Is melted In a cup set Into a
pan of boiling water. While the liquid is
warm add the myrrh, the cup having been
removed from the heat After a thorough
heating the honey and rosewatoer are stirred
In. If the paste Is too thick to spread easily
It should be thinned with glycerin. The
paste Is excellent for the arms and throat
as well as the hands.
Whon the hands are so chapped as to be
painful a more healing application Is made
pf the .following Ingredients:
Cocoa butter Jounce
Sweet almond oil 1 ounce
Oxide of lino . , I dram
IwirMX- 1 dram
OH of bergamot 0 drop
Ilreak the cocoa butter Into a cup and
place It In a basin of hot water. The oil of
sweet almonds Is added as the first Ingredi
ent melts. As soon as they are blended add
the zinc and borax. If the cream begins to
harden before mixing Is complete return the
cup to the hot bath. ,
If the water of your community Is "hard"
always add a handful pf oatmeal or bran
to the water In which you bathe your hands,
or keep a supply of rainwater for this pur
pose. No matter how rough and red your hands
may be If you devote tf few minutes dally to
their care you can greatly Improve their
appearance.
(Copyright.)
WELL-kRESSErf!
GIRL'S DIA,
Fur-Trimmer trials of VaWf
Duvetyne Fashion's Lateit Kt
THEIIE Is always a place in TJ?J
an's wardrobe for a smart totioeatY,
practical cover-all garment Is ealwt,
service upon all occasions, and darVw.
too "fussy" for street wear or tee St
complete the evening costume.
Bearing this fact In mind, FarteW
decreed that tho topcoat of thlt ie.lL.
of effective materials that win Mai?
strain of every-day wear, yet J
enough to slip on over the dane at
Velvet, duvetyne, velours de lalnTa
ten's ear cloth are the weaves famM
all others. T
Scarcely a coat appears without tal
touches of fur to give It a seMoaaa.
of luxury. Every variety of peltryU
from the kingly ermine to the huraMa,
rat. t,'
The comfortable-looking "greatee
bottle-green duvetyne la designed taT
Ileal use. and bespeaks warmth and .
fort In every line. -The cape collar n
Is of generous proportions, while thev.
cuffs reach halfway to tho elbowtJ
oddly shaped patch pockets are two
large, and the coat flares wide aboM
hem. It Is lined with a soft silk to
tones of dull green and rose. ( js
There Is Just a suggestion of nutate M
the attrnctUe coat of gray elvet trie
with moleskin. The semtfltted bodlee
Hon buttons down the centre front with t
shaped velvet buttons. The squtrt'ei
and broad cuffs are bordered with tKo
of moleskins.
A very, wide skirt emphasizes the 1
slan note, while a broad belt deflnea
normal waistline. The lining of aa
striped silk In black nnd rose relieves
coat from Its ,Quaker-llke sombemeaiT
(Copyright) '
oSfe
1222 Walnut Street
The V
Newest
n '
In tnodsls tkat
have not yst bin
shown in Philadtl
phia.
m 7"i i xL
Mf I 35, 49.50:a
ULLp $55 j
I txxaj
HNmmiwiiiiiih
m
Children's - Outfits
Our" Children's Department is
equipped to furnish exclusive
styles for those who desire
something individual.
Coats-Frocks-School Dresses
4bL A
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut St.
Furs Altered nnd Repaired.
FOUNDED 1858
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century
The New Grey Salon
and
Ready-tp-Weaf Department
If you happen not to find the exact waist, suit or. gown you"
want, ask for our Special Order Service. This department will makeii
every eflort to secure the exact article you want, as you want it, and?
Evening Gowns '1
' S20.50 to 580.00 .'
rJl1TVeT?thInsf that gI1,tters M ?ot M" Jt ay be an Evening-.
K.L, ierc," carcely a fabnc, and never a gown, this season,
but bears the touch of glittering Gold and Silver. Elegant Laces,
wonderful Cloths of Gold and Silver. Beautiful Silks shot with silver
and gold. This and more is Dame Fashion's decree.
B.F. Dewees, 1122 chestnut st.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Whitcomb Beds and Cribs
Greatly Reduced
1
WE still have a number of discontinued
patterns in Single and Double Enanwl
Beds, brass-trimmed, brand-new,
perfect, and of the Tvell-known
Whitcomb standard of cob-
struction and finish, which
I we will sell at great nw
ductions for rapid clearance.
Also a number cf Slidinf
Rod Enamel Cribs reduced,
because of the introduction of
our Channel Slide Crib. Bed!
and Crib are illustrated. '
This is an excellent ojporaair
for owners of apartment house
and hotels, as well as for Indlviaa
als, to buy dependable, high gr
Beds, and Cribs at unusual price,
The WhHcotflb Metallic f
D.J..1 J f- f
1710 Cheetnut Street
Factory, ShUu, Caw.
New Ywk, XUk at MttMp.
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