mtwmmw8&2mm TwwifiRaBp -, HI tt l tttll He M TrV 12 fcwH Mt : Mf if Hat 3m- tft P t '.J, ft &., ETKiTa . IMGBR-PfllliADteLWlIA, OTESMY, DEOEMBBB 5, 1010 fjBDiyM, AND INTERESTING LETTERS-STORY OF ONE WOMAN'S MARITAL EXPERIENOJ .-r:M' . ; a "" ?r;,WHY SHOULD A WOMAN ATTRACT fcmi i I'i'H h k. v h r a n . wrv ' w u a m iv Wt4 - -. v -.TJ.J-.J.1 " A1VJ. XXWWXXXXI. C-114! SKW.ft&LiOVG Otton Fill In t.n Nnvvim f.hn Anirl Tfar. rtP Hrm- stantly Disarranged Coiffures, Slovenly Kimonos and Chronic Headaches t , J"isr-. WnR3bi FWagtfm KTttY In it," writes one disillusioned r v u 1 1 who, -mm a woman ioscb aii nt- WMl traction for her husband beforo she V2? cense to be ntlrnctlvo to other men?" S3C. Ana ' after -having; only Just told f.J 'Mito (bat eho hnd been not exactly nn In- vcv vaiiu, out in poor'neaitn for nomo ytsirsl &4.4 instantly I bad visions- of a frowsy, 1 l-'Sl'Sii'.wlierillAelitl rnmntA .l.,t lH .. U,. l.l- .,,,.-, HlMVll ill U IUVSU III- s tlldrto. tho sleeves nerlloualv iimi1 ilnb. iffclitiR? In Iter coffee, an sho nnt opposite. $$$?$ nubuy at tho breakfast table! vt the name- ,jy-- ,.f; woman coming nomo from a mcetim; or tK-'y -, ,'' or unugo ciut) or n shopping "debauch" ?'' -. "'' Botlltiff out of bor mart street . clothe Into "nomolhlnjr looso" beforo dinner. Now tho kimono and tho ten kowii In C " thenwelvcs nro tblngn of beauty, but win "' - hot poiwlbly bo a. "Joy forover." Mont ' '' ' wen would far rathoruco tho llttlo woman 7S ulttlnit oppoelto blm at tho brcakfimt , r, tablo in a trlB, nimplo llltlo morning .frock, with Iter hair neatly arranged, Y(.than clad In tho overworked wrapper and '.' boudoir cap. And Wbnt wnmnn. tin nlin nvtf n linn. Ljjy tlful, can ntand tho curlpaper test? Tvtf..' nihi,. nn.,..n ,. ' 1 V.rJ.IUll tVPo who loans IiIh nffrrllnn rnriv. '"' 'i'WV '"' wl) l,n " m,,cn "11",o nulckly If bo fi""fBMn " woman under all thono tinfavor. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB "T" iu"- tt i Afiftk .... .lil f u v r " buiu lunuiiiiiiin, The mi6Kty winds tlt tetr through 3p?sca Arc turned to 3on$i by avarv traa. So miy I meet tKe jtorms of hfo.. And ucwa thorn into tarmony. ixn'cr"' MY MARRIED LIFE Ily ADELB GARRISON The Crish of the Ncxl-Door Neighbor's Haby and What It Revealed SL y nn s av"."1 . i.irv . .. ' JIlo wlfo would not dream of nllowlnir othora to bco bor In this way. They only behold her nt her bout naturally. with overy hair armnKcd and (tin lout dab of powder and rnmtn liecomltiKly plared. Do you remember that play In which llthel llarrymoro marred noma yarn back In which ulio cured n youth who wim madly In lovo with her of bin pasalon by loltliiB blm Into tho nuppoited Krreln of her boudoir? Although no onn enn Imaglno till charmlnif nctre In the rolo of nn UKly dtichllmr, nho madn bernclf up to look hldcoiiH, then nent for him, nnd before hla very eyes proceeded to trans form hernolf. NerdlcuB to my hn did not Ntirvlvo tho tent. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE '.(( i.encr onu qurpion tuomuita o inn ntparimtni trim I lit lurlllm on oi ltd of tht TKwtll KttBtr arttS kliinttl tltllh ih llll,l nt fh Utrtl. RHrftAt nli.rl. Ills ,hn.. ,... h.t... .. !&:' Ji-Tt. ' inviltd. It It understood that llm ritilar datt not nectmirllu Indnrtt tht nt!mnli ti. K .''&'' ""' " tommun lealiam or Ihlt derarlmmt should It addrrtted nt ollawu Fit J&J&i'. THK WOMAN'S KXCIIANdlJ, Evirtna l.idatr. PilladelchUt. I'a. Tlie wlnnrr of loilaj' prltn U Mr. K. SI. Ill.iihnm, at 2.100 !)n I.nnrrr plarr, ulinit Ifllrr aplirnrfd In rrnlrrilnj' pnpfr. n TODAY'S INQUIRIES ' 1. How enn tli upallrrlnt of fnt lio pre- Ttfltett when fnlni? . t 'S. Ifaiv ran pre-bftilrra nnd other kllrhpn t'.Btmnllt that linro nhrcU ar hlniM li kept In R ndlUonT 3, Clin wan l roaknl wllhout nhrlllnc, nnd bovf I. Wlint prrpnmllon rnn ho nppllnl to a burn lo "ton h pain? i, How rnn wrnk nnklr b utrrmlhfnrdT 3. Wht l th hct wnjr In tatitn hutlnni nn tarn nhouhl llmr l ncwnlf ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES -il 1. l(ern will rnioi aoot from uoodwork, t, A ianxli chlckrn ran Imi inn Jo Irndrr r ,'i;j-,''tramlns H for thrra honra beforo romllnl. !t. Tf .f,n twtttm n.f, ,Iia tkls.a h.a no, In T; tl.o hot fat Willi tlio nkln Idn uppermont and t 4 t aallnual il IiHiii titimm lionlna l.av .(II hI 7 u '' v " ' UID aMiiiiilaV trf (! break. & C4--t rtul ll.l r t.l.l vvt.., j, . ovrcrui opicnuui iiuusqiiuiu jiiihh f: To tht Mttor nt H'om i rT l'aatt B ' ,"'. I", . ir, llijam V all llko onn plaM for fs i , vrytlilnir and tvorythlnr In lt placo, but fur HE. . ', 'i a. chant., ir you (h0 ,K tlmrr nn llm . -"r l llmuiiO UHH jroil. Will KnOW Wneil 111110 I UP and txrhapa aava an rilru dlino, It tht or u f Hall nl la knt In llin lillrliH,, n lirnU.tt null : j- s,n u, rvinciiiru at tinro, ir mivo on la itrpi t. OnrllnK Iront II turd on whlla hair hT n Irndrnrr to turn It jrllow. 2. I'rfPaKd thalk la Ptrfrctlr aafe to nao in n iili.tltiitn ror loolh powdrra orMmnlfi In rno of ltlnr, 3. In pmlnt on tho atrwt n woman alionld nlwn lm tho ono lo bow drat. mllHIlM M nothing In the world no pltl X fI to mitotan nn the aurferlrig of a Imby. We nil rrnllted till" when the maid from the ftHirtmrnt aerowi the hnll from mine mailed Into my llvlna; mom, hnldlna; In hrr rma it tiny Imby, rlRld nnd blue nn If ll were already dead. "In the Imliy dead?" nlin gnuped, her fare eonvul.cd with grief nnd fear. -"My madam M nt the theater, nnd the baby 1m boii fretty frtr two liotirn, nnd Jut a mltilitn nen hs fttlrfonrd out Ilka till". Oh, dear! Oh, dr! nlin Iienitn to rob. "Mtop that I" lillllan fJalo'e voice rani; out like a liimipet. "The tmby la not dead. It In In n convulalnn. (Jive It to mn and run hack to your npnrtmenl nnd brlDK eumo wnrm blnnkele." Of the nix perron nt our flttle chnflne dlah Hupper, eo midilenly Interrupted, elm wan Hi" only one who knew tvhat lo do I had been able lo ipilrt Mm. I.enler'n hy- lerln by tellltiK her nt once that the baby ttiii not her own. mm nho had o wildly IiiiiikIiimI, but 1 wnn helplemi beforo the tmliy'a dancer. lilMlnn'n nrdern enme thick and faet. ".Mm, Urnham, uulck, eel the wash boiler, n foot bath, aliythlni; IiIr enough to put thin baby in. I'Ut aomo hot water In It nnd brlnif It her, with nomn dry muntnrd. Dicky, Harry, Krnnk, one of you phono for a doctor. Daley, etnp crylnif nnd help me hero." An elm epoko alio md taken the hnby rrnm tho mnld and wan deftly tindreanlnn the tiny, rlitlil body. 1 ruehed to the kitchen to find Katie nl rendy nillntr a font linlli. a relic of my tHinrdiiiK'hniMe tin ye, with hoi water. "I hear, Mlaeln Urnham: I t Ink I net It rrndy utirwk," nho mild n nhn worked. "Thai wan Rplctiilld. Knlle," t niniwered Krnlefully, aiintehliiK Ihe nniHtard from Hit ehnlf ninl linrryliiK hack, followed by Kalln benrlin; tho tub. "Onlay, lake the hnby a minute." Mrs. Undcrwoiid laid the imcoiinclniin Infant III .Mm. I.eatei'n Ireinlillnic nrom nnd, puahltia; up her loom aleeve to the ehnulder, pluiiRed Her eionw Into the water. "Just rlKhl," ehe iiiniiiiented. "Here," ehn held nut her hand for the muntnrd. I handed It to her and nho nhonk it liberal portion Into, the water. "Hllr that iirouml no Hint It will dlexolvc," aim anld. An 1 did no nho took tho baby from .Mrs. l,eter' arinn nnd, kiicclliiK, lin inemed the little body In the hot watir. "Ilnld htm while I rub hiiu," nho eahl lo me. 1 obeyed her, but lie 1 took tho baby hi my arum nho noticed my faca. I had never held n buby In my life nnd I wan afrnlil I nilKht drop or lujuro It. "Vou can't hurt blm," ho raid encour nBhiRly. "There! Ono hand under bin back ; thnl'n right." "Katie." ,Sho wan ruhblni; the tiny limb" vigorously, yet tenderly, ne bIip apoke. "Ves, Mlnflln Underwood." Katie danhed forward, eager, nlert to help. "Ilrlng mo a woolen blanket. AV'o can't wait for that Ullot." She turned to her husband. "Harry, go down to tho doorway and tva!t for that doctor, mi that he won't wante any lime getting Up here." Daley later wnn nobbing oulelly, pltl fully. Her hiieband fitnod by her elde, hla arm niound her ahouldcm I had a Hid den gl(mH of lite iiower of n baby's dan ger to bind husband nnd wife together The eight of another child's peril had brought Crank leter to bin wife' elde to comfort her. whero during the evening he had aneered at her feam. "'rank, take Dalay home." Mm. Under wood utoko decidedly. "Oh. no 1 ought not to go while that little thing la no nick " I'oor little Sim. Lenler'n wnrd were brave, but her voice betrayed her longing to. nniture hemelf that her own iKiby wan "arc "Xonnenae"' An usual, Strn. Underwood carried her polnl "Here nre four women and i wo men, without yon and Krnnk. Vou arc hot needed In Ihe leant, no get home to your baby Kind yur own things, though. I want .Mrs rtriihani here." They hurried away like two frightened children. They had barely gone when Mr. Underwood ushered In the doctor. Tim nhvnlclan wan n tail, thin young man. with n look of tUlclcncy nboilt him. Ho looked nt the baby carefully, laid hie band upon the tiny forehead, then straight eneil himself. "Is there nny way In which the child's parenln can be fr.und?" Mr, Underwood e vi, leti Uy had told him of the nature of the nelmrc nnd the nlnenco of tho parents on the way tip. Ulllnn tlales fare grew pale under her rouge. "There Is danger, doelnr?" she asked. "There Is always danger In these cases." he relumed (pilelly, but Ida words were heard by a wild-eyed woman In evening drens, who rushed through the open door, followed by a man ns agitated ns'ehe. I said nn unconscious prayer of thank fulness. Tho baby's mnther had arrived, (fopyrlghl.) TiTARY OF A WELL-DRESSEDGIRL How She Helped Design Some Fancy Headdresses for a Ball miJ -g5 v (covrr.vunii Tojionnnw) Brand-New Babies The hieiilns l-ilirr nlll print, free nf fliorae. nnllir nl rerent Idrlha enl In I'lrniiiMi nroper ilninnel. Addre.a "llrnnd. .Sen ll.ililr," I:-mIiic l.rdirr, nofl ( lie.lrinl klrert. iitne mid niMre nod. ulien p,. Ide. telephone ounilirr nf eliilrr imiat iir riimp.irir rurli mil Ire no enl. Value of Mothers' McctlnRg in ScIiooIh To tht Kdltur o ll'oiiian'a I'noe: .i,o't?J Mdarn--r,ota of mothera aenil their iliUdrtn tn aeliool much after tha faalilon that they tend thrin lo tn, movies- alv,, them nvo l,nJ"Ik,n'', 1 "l .rM "' 'bent and don't enro IheTr IfMnn.10 "' V y "r n,,,"JI"K ' un rriilay evening. Novemtier SI. there was 4 -"-.; .vmiv.,,.,, h, ,i,v, wtlw u, ! HTWV , 'imilllb 111 ln IMirry eCMUOI. A. I on tits luilnl tahla and rubliv,! Into tha aciln I ' bound I wna rather lata In irtlluir there. " 1 was we I ho chlldrrl e- once a watK it will work woiHara tprovonl. Ml- I "inruugniy eiijoiri tho evening m Waa wel .-imm eutiw iiianva uil carineiit iiiuuiii. ''"' " auuia. lilt mnsina ny It rTw"M.'. '!, an umi unin apuima atpi in Ih, Ifllnh.n .utll 1. ..,,,.J . :. ,Snor nulckly than u Poor cloth would. Theaa IfGiji',1',-- -".W)r balp aomo ono, aa they have lieliwil m. IflM-- ' ' coujJtiiv. 1" n r a.' r, V.UI V Ul II kiluiu ? S"e I Krfllor o IVomna'a Vnatt ' Jr llailain I nnd that many peoplo mako . lallut or their tooklns becnuae ol a lack . ot car of their atayea. Ibiro nro tha principal rules far th rare of a aiovo; (I) Ilavo tha - atovii clean, (a) Arrann fuel In lirrlin!, 131 Open (ho damptra, (II Light tha nre. (a) After J?.1' " kindled, clous tho oven dumpera. W Kf.BWn ."TO '" ' cloo tha niyaen dumper, '- lT),yhn baking or relating tie aura to put lha i artlclo on the bottom of thu oven, and brown It . en tho aiwtr, ;.-;- c, u, Tooaoon, ; Many Ubcs for Horax -t To tht tiitor at IVoinan'i Vaut; Dear Madam If . borax la added to tha eieuna tha Icitlly clean Hind ng them In water la which amnll uuan water In whloli one bathes It will elemu. tho porea oi ino axin, leaving it nyxteni anrl haalthy. poo and cauita llorot makes an aicellent aham- no nair to aeeoino aoit (lurry, CoMea ataina cmi ho euajly removed by Waahlncr them In water In whlrh n .mill iian. Illy ii f .borax haa been added. Uhocolato, tea and fruit ataina can tie llkewlie remoted. Ono ' tcaapoonful of borax tu n pint of boiling atarch Will aava alarch and ulio the clothing an up- tjcaratica like now, Uorax will leaien tha atlck. f tog at tho Iron. (ilra.l J., C, It. Several flood Hult-csIIoiih C 51 '." tn Kdltor o ll'omaa'a Fagti Dsar Madam-I havo found your Uxchanito ao full of home hints that every evening I cut Tit out ami paato If In a tablet of foolaran fiatur. and In a abort tlmo t will Imvo a library ot uaetul Information. Kvaporated fruit or beans need not ha aoaked ft cooked In tho iuuuwina: manner; i-ui your uenna on to poll 1 cold, water, and when they begin to boll add a amall pinch ot baking aoda. Let them imii two or Ihrea. minutes, lur off tha water and "' ..l"" ".""'r, irraiiea wna eirellent and wua ii oaaina Inuiea. ti rlnae well, then put them on lo boll in tho usual way, llean ran ha cooked this way In an hour Do not add salt until the bcana aro don. Kor swiporalvU peaches ur auflrie lum aneoatl iMilllnrf water III lun Inl. util.h . hava addeii a pinch at baking- aoda to cover tho fruit. Lt the fruit soak until tha water coola. Then tho aklna may bo eailly removed. This Improvea tha apiwaranoo ami makes the fruit aaalir to disett. Whits apota on furniture ar uhmuu7 itiiwin, vw " appiicaiion or spirtta or saroa ttom of i (Atrs.) O, V, a ,'. st camphor. To avoid freeilna of car ' aprlnkla a handful of salt In tha bottom of Ihe uh Kaiyi miiiia. New Stockings From 01J -s a Iks Kdtta at Wntnnn'a Sunn P;1!-? De Stadara - Irutea . of throwing away nave in (o.ea ana Biela worn on tn leji tnat.ar good. now eair oi aiecauua tnai "nwi n. ' can ce dry aooda atora foe ahaut own pairs. To. Freshen Gilt Frnmca To ih fc'dilor of Woman'- Tow? ' fiu Madam I have, been duply Interfiled In lb Woman a Kiclianxa for jult a while. H&& ( wteU to orfer a few biota which I have (mind most useful . Duat silt frames cere mily, than wash with on ouuoa ot aoda beaten up Kith, the whites ot three esta. Wber fci " ". fe'fert' 5s: -2f-sni f. nneHinea inn s . A , -sT ..y- - - M ', V.'V -ip"BV !,w n,"l , w .. m.fltwh rw a B- , 4- s-4 p"i lev aoouv ven E Xtfi-fii-fcoiMM at almoat any r i . -rutrMon pr haita -' hi-- tl9;wr Qf sulphur to glv it a soldtn tinge. Jn fctlbls, ball four orttv ontoo or a. quantity of S&;-ErlU). Strain off the llauld,, and waah the kf !"'', sua aoii vruau. ;jnn, ary it will Mmk, W new work. (Urs.J K. ir., usrmaniowa. aWp" SHnpern From an Old Felt, Hat WkXS !flP1: UtUlM tbt oM felt bat of Pmtmm Pnt to? H . .Inatead of wear WlM MHir haad. wear It r!n your ft. Cut gtltp eT aouMwork sllpwn . using an old B" -' -mut-fan a model. Altar the hat la ut up. aew - . lb tie toother with soot brUbt thread or ir . ,- wid tn ersu atltub pattern. It will lake only f.- A fw mUiBtea io convert your former bat Into s- r cwnfertablo aerviwabl and artlitlo-look- fek""1;; iff t'" rla out of lb i Mm f living. j A. I sVs lfr Delicious Oyster Recipa al i ' W KMtar 9 Wwaoa'g Pagt: tg r if tif ' -- yaJLa-e Jii4ti Knta hf nvat U recipa may prove of value to sous Aim one-lour tn of a cup of &5ifite iftHF!: saS adam- Now that oysters are so mash nue to sc At M lln m. in tsi coog two suces ol snlos, a readers. t tsa of parsley, ttirs alls of carrot etA-fsurtn of a eraan iubmi ..til tn arlrv. Its, 4 browned. Is Ike. meaotloie scald mM of oietera and drain carefully. Cook iJi et rug of flour to tb. butter wttb isea ri.t. ,M,.lru",' inere wore several splendid IK kII" ,tf '" nm, .uc',1 tt !"' "' splendid ad- niren?. V,?ym?n".vri.I.ut"",t '"" entherlng of Parents ana gunrdlsnsl uV,1,"!. flr the meeting, opportunity wns S?.'rn!!a ".5!1 vl.ll tho teachers In their own classrooms. There the home-parent could have n wrspnsi chat with the echool-purent and ln.'iJ'nJU"t "I'" ,l1 ch,l,'" good iwlnis nnd weak ones were. (Mrs.) J. I), v. The iiucry sent In hv "A Dnllv ite.-utnr" In rcgnid to tho yenr 1U0O will bo atiawerei! hi the column under tho heading of "What Do You Know?" Party Oown for Fifteen To ihr Kdllnr ot lt'oi'ian's f'aac- Desr Msdani- I am Invited to a party neit week und the hours given are from 7 until "0 21tei: ',..'?, ". "'" "I n.,."n-. Wht kind of a drees ehould I wenrT S Put t sek n boy to go with me, or how shall I get home? , , ANXIflUH. A frock of some light material tulle, chiffon, or a pretty dress of thin mull or lawn, trimmed with lace or dainty einbrold. cry. and a silk Ua, would be appropriate. I would not ask nny one to go with you; It Is never expected unletm tho Invitation sintea iiiat ynu should do It, Ah this Is not good form. It Ih rarely done. Tho hostess always risks enough young; men nnd boys to dunce with the girls. It would be best to have jour father or brother, n maid or euirni uiuer person can ror you at 10 o'clock. Consult Your Mother To tht Kdltor ot Woman's f'a,- Dear Madam I am a girl twenty years of a, and friend of my father" mt of nfiy-nv. la very attentive to me. I 10 not like him enough to forset the dlrterenre In our ages, and yet my father wants me to marry htm, Can uu advlie na on thla matter? Illil.UN. Aa marriage without love Is n ditneutt pathway. It seems to me you would bo very foolish to marry this man. whom vnu ..i. dently do not love. It Is not eosy to give advice on matters of which t can know so llttl. Havo you talked with your mother or some woman who knows you and tha circumstances of your home life nnd Is dla crett? I think that would be a wise plsn. Involving Children In Family Quarrels To tht editor of Woman's Paatt rayieit the qutetlon whether.lt Is right oath part of the parenti to lavolv their sons snd aW,J?,,I" An itmllr .flusstlH and gtiarrela which ihould and can b lilt ed by th psrents thereeelvee, I mesn the sons end daughters of twenty years or so, who ehould b Ignorant of auch worilea and cares. Furthermore famllJ It has the effect of making them pesilmlitlo about rnsrrlss and convlnc.1 Ih youn gdauVh ter that she 1 ehould marry for money only. On Ih other hand. I feel that It fa a duty on '.t v',t oftbs sons and daughters to Inure." Jn"5M!I .Vl ,n.ih r wreets' u-aii.,ns and t "t they will In th long rim, reap the profit; For they will thus set an Inkling of the iiueallons that will cwn to them and will b ereirVrf ti lffl l"0, r nsre more iuccifuby. and . ?ifAl Wl In Ih long run. Whit do you bins I B. A, . No Respect for the Flan To Ike-traitor of ll'omas ragt: Dear Madani- la the Womsn'a Esehang of November SO U an article headed. "NV rtn.ld- KkiS? Ste'e'".-'?"1." ndTcoukl not help aeklng whether thara la any one or anything to whom conelderatlon or reapeet U enownl l.'iwi ird a ferbrnr say. 'ou Amerleahs how no respect either for Ood. your parents r ur country.'1 I thought It'umri? aUd unltu. but now. years afterward. I often r- idear OM Olory. la fastened oa cherry trees 0 scam away bird, or 00 dug kenneli, or at ?wd to remain sa porch trlmmtng long after t has beeoms a faded reg,&tama aad ag eottd. without any eonslderattoa shown for the many brava h,.a.iM 11.1 ut.... ..?.. ,,.l to sav t for ua not ta b used for sueh F'i"J),J'e.',ut ' Kloved. bonoredT and ch " ilfA Ar such actfcms. dare ws resent; mviS ij -; mw irwiii vi ins lr,40er s a,M.-UM4. tUM Jut a, dewesdent pf HeviluTlona'v n".. tars, It has mads 10 blood boll to see and hear sash things. Way Is It allowed! ii h7r. no iff .ofo'ried.J Whylo'wT'i.rloanTto'K . i letin" ta coosldjration and respect! WIU AM. Ana n,nm vaa-. 1.. ..!. .k.. . inivirl ! it. -' - 1 HOW MADQi: HEI.tM-:D "All right." Kntlo dashed for my bed room door, but the appearance of tho mnld, laden with blankets, stopped her. tfho came back ami, snatching a blanket from tho other girl, held It rcitily for Mrs. Under wood's need. "I'Ut It on the steam pipe, Kntlo" Mrs. Underwood looked up an Instant nnd smiled at tho girl "and stand right by It, ready to imnd it to mo when I tell you." Hho kept up her rubbing, while I held tho baby, afraid even to breathe. The maid had fallen on her knees and wna praying silently. Mrs. Lester, her fnce showing her strugglo between her desire to help and her longing to rush homo to her own baby, was benido us. Katie stood like n sentinel at tho steam pipe. Dicky wan at tho tele phone, where I could hear him trying to get tho number of n physician In tho next block. Mr. Lester n-id Mr. Underwood stooil helplessly near him. "There." I.llllan'H voice In Its relief be trayed tho anxiety alio had felt, "Ho'h coming out of It." I could detect no movement ot the little body, nnd I looked Inquiringly at her. Ills eyelids are Hwltchlng, eho Bald In answer to my look. Uvea u.i alio spoke the limbs relaxed, the terrible Iduo look faded from the little facor and the baby gasped IiIh way back to life. "Quick, Katie, the blanket. Hold tho wnrm aldo toward me." Katie rushed forward, ' obeying direc tions like a soldier. Aa she reached Mrs. Undcnvood'H Hide I.llllnn lifted the baby out of tho witter and laying It, dripping ua It was, on tho warm blanket, wrapped the woolen folds about It, and sitting down In tho nearest chair, laid tho baby flat on her lap, looking anxiously Into tho tiny face. "If you havo a hot-water bug, Mrs. flraham, fill It nnd bring It here. Katie, put tho tcakcttlo 011 the gns stove. I may have to add some hot water to this lit tha tub If another noliuro comes." IIAHY'S MOTHKIt AUUIVKS "Oh, will ho have another?" Mrs Les ter cried out, and tho girl on her knees echoed her words with a long, high-pitched wall. "If you utter another sound 1 shall lock you In a room by yourself until your mis tress comes home." Mra. Underwood spoko Blowly, tcnsolv. to the mnld and tho girl obeyed her mutely. "Who la the baby's physician?" she asked tha girl. "Doctor Matthews, on Kighty-llfth street. ua is out nt town." "I nm nfrald another of theso may come on." Lillian spoke half to herself, then sharply to Dicky, who had hung up tho receiver and was coming toward us. "Well?" "Doctor rettlt. In the next block, will be here directly." "Good I Do you know these people across the hall when you see them?" "I would know tho man. I never have seen his wife," "Then you wait In the hall between these two apartments until they come home. They ought to be hire pretty eoon; the theatres are out by this time. Try not to frighten the mother any more than you can help, Ttll her first that the baby Is all right now, but was III and la In here." IIIKMVN, Pr. nnd Mrs Henry I'attl. U.23 Locust direct, a daughter, Kdllh r'orllea llrnwn. IMI.vriHI. Mr. nnd Mrs Krrdcrlrlc n. of Montreal, a daughter, Doris. Mrs. I'aln- ter was formerly Mian (Irrtrudc Krhest, of this city. ItUNd. Mr. and Aim Prolg A., B82C Chris- Han street, n daughter. Madeline. 8 lbs. HTi:iNMi:T, Mr and Mrs. flenrge C, 16 New street, Upper Darby, a son, (Inorge Washington Htelninetz. Hlirri:, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stockton, Jr.. I'hlladclphla, n son, .1 William While. Sliced Apple With Cider One cupful lirotyn sugar, one cupful elder, onc-cpiartcr cupful vinegar, two bay leaves, twenty whole cloves, six wholo allspice, two Inches Mick cinnamon nnd a blade of mace, i'ut Into n saucepan nnd bring to n boll. Tore nnd core eight tart apples; quarter, add to tho syrup nnd simmer till tender. iicmovn me rrtilt. boll down tho syrup till thick ns honey, then pour over tho fruit Servo cold with cake. Pear Chips t'i.ei firm ripe pears, core and slice Into Klmvlngs; weigh nnd allow one pound granulated .itigitr to one pound chips nnd tho Julco of two lemons. Spread Iho chlpi on platters, sprlnklo with Iho lomon Juice nnd sugar and let stand over night Turn Into a porcelain Itcttlo and cook slowly until candled nnd crisp. I'ut Into tumblers or Jars nnd seal. PUUilV HAMPTON Is always doing some thing original She Is giving a "head dress ball" on her birthday and linn asked each girl in design her own headdress I'eggy neer does IhlngH "by halves." so this affair Is sure to be one nf the niosl-lnlked-of events of the sensnn Scarcely any of 0m ten girls who rame here yesterday to design their headdresses knew a thing about making them They completely lacked a sense of the "fitness of things" Auntie laughed hysterically at Claire llrntlflcld nnd Helen Marvin. Ono wantrd to wenr a fan-shaped arrangement of paradise plumage, after the fashion of n noted actress, across the back of her head with n Louis XVI frock, while the other suggested that n (Ireclan fillet of gold ribbon would be Just the thing to set off her gorgeous frock of clirth of gold trimmed with Jeweled embroidery. I told them that If they Insisted upon wearing such headdresses they would "kill" the effect of their costumes. Then I made sketches of a Wattcau wreath nnd an ori ental bandeau to give them an Idea of what would harmonize with their frocks. They saw their mistake and set to work at copying tha design. The color scheme of Claire's frock Is pink and blue, so she fnshloned a wreath of roses of graduated sixes lit tones of rose, arranging the larger ones across tho back of tho head She Joined the wreath with a bowknot of narrow blue ribbon vel vet. This typo of headdress Is ery be coming to Claire's blond prcttlness. Helen's gown Is In the peacock colorings, gold, green nnd blue. She was unable to match the embroidery In a narrow banding, so had to buy tho Jewels separately nnd sew them to a foundation of coarse gold net. She used a row of large round nnd oval-shaped cabochon emeralds through the centre, and made a background ot small sappnlres. Then she added rtcntn strap ,..t .m.raMa. The. headdress is de cidedly oriental, and as. Helen end "gel away" wltn extreme minus m mco-, made long earrings, attaching long, pear shaped emeralds lo strands ot sapphires Id use with the bandeau. Tho effect waa efy striking, to say the least. Marlon Kimball has midnight tresses, nhd Is wearing a handsome gown Of Changeable flame red nnd gold tissue. Mother suggested that she make a bandeau of cloth of gold, drawn low over her fore head, nnd ornament the front with the fan shaped spray of while cross-aigrettes that trimmed her last year's fur turban. She also has n crescent of diamonds which alio Is going to pin nt the base of tho feather ornament, t have decided to wear my white nnd silver frock. It doesn't belong to any par ticular period, so I concluded that a ban deau of silver embroidery would bo the most becoming headdress that t could wear, t embroidered a simple design on n back ground of silver net. mnklng a strip long enough to reach about Ihe head nnd form a connecting band ncrosa tho lop of tho head from front to back. Judging from tho stacks of fun we've had making tho fussy ornaments which will adorn our "crowning glories," tho dance will be anything but r stiff, digni fied celebration of J'eggy's nntnl day. (Copyrliht.) Sea-Foam Puddint? Smir Ono cunftll water", lute- nt n v onc-haif cupful sugar, one Ub)MD0Z;5 butter, one egg. four tablearMnfuir22'i starch. Dissolve) cornataeet, i - S portion of water bring rest ot water sSJf' lemon Juice nnd butter to the boiling S5S In a double boiler, then stir In "he 2!$ starch! bent yolk light and add ft liuS tha boiling sauce ! stir well h. .'.'." i Into boiler nnd etlr until Ihlev v V,.! from lire. Whip egg white stiff; bfiThSl and contlnuo beating until foamr rvi?B riii,K ii win mil" i, itino to Keep Skin trZi forming oh top. Vnnllla navorto. iV.LJ Used S omit lemon Juice nnd use one soLSe. ful less qprnstnrch, Wa Tomato dnnnnan H Dip In melted butter eight thin slice, M bread cut In circles ! then brown. re,t remove, centers from eight small tomaioM eprumio wnn sail, invert and let BlnrM ... hour. Dry thoroughly, nil eiiHu." .? cavlaro Reasoned with lemon Jules and im prlka, Invert on tho toast nnd mak JntM mnvnnnnmn ntirrene,! twin. .11. .i-. . ---. tin.' Oarnlsh with truffles. ""'!a ' Requiem Under tho wide and stnrry sky " Dig tho grave nnd let me lie; Olad did I live nnd gladly die, And I laid mo down with a will. This be the verso you grave for me' "Here he lies whero ho longM to be; Home Is the etntlnr. hnm, ... ...- ' B And the hunter homo from the niim .?S Itobcrt Louis Stevenson. M pxnrrnnnnnt shop hkm: nm smahtly savk monkt nxnnnxraul FMflKSEDE ELEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS WOMEN'S & MISSES' OUTER APPAREL K You'll Like Deerfoot Farm Sausage, best -the flavor's ho distinctive. Farm at Southborough, Mass. 3 K ft K wiesL H VanOrd SEH55H5Z5H5HHSrIS25ri5ri52FESti LaGrecqi UE is a Distinctive Corset made the finest possible to appeal to the discriminating, fastidious Philadelphia woman. The new models now being shown are the last word in Smartness, Perfection of Fit and Attractiveness of Design. From $3.50 and up. Experienced Coraetleres at your aervlce. Beautiful Lingerie boxed in Holiday dress will help solve your gift problems. en st 19.04 Op Chestnut St. fejnsniinani if a Tim $59.50 Veloitr Coat; RafTm Seal Plush Trimmed; Pusau Willow Taffeta Lin lit, at $29,50. Tomorrow Wednesday very Fine Goth' Coat In the House Now Priced $59.50, $49.50 and $39.50 c R 3 .u Jn3rdnnco with our policy of holdinff our reduction sales beforo - the holidays, wo will offer tomorrow our entire stock of finest cloth coaU a unresorvedly nt ?29.50 each, Thcro nro SCOrea nf pnmnlnniio fn li.imn.n.1 -., ...tl i 1...1.. in .nil colors and.sizes. ' " """ "a H"""w Chooso any Bolivia Cloth Coat at $29.50 Choose any Wool Vejour Coat at $29.50 Choose any Broadcloth Coat at $29.50 i - ES9B esaSBHSuEjiSBgeflBeeBaTf H tmBE3HBHHIBI inl lse59tB9i eH I&&leSHvjMegeHI tlHi Bgegegegega eaea esssaasBBagfagSBsaiSl BBS gflHHPaggJ ANGUAGE has limitations no word of pen can dp justice to FRUIT TASTYKAKE. Its rich, dark brown, velvety texture, its luscious fruit flavors.are so superb that many Women now buv it who used tn nfir?f rhpm. yf j selves on tlieir home-baking. 25c at your ., - ...tiiiy dealer's. sSpmga, YeWTafe&ea ihu 11 wu eraeoati. tftefi adq 'Ml". rM W ew Uuuor ojw eoe-hall cup CMeWl Sa. ""? tW WW nm ie ffWM.IjwtjMHI najr filPe d-e3HBMHMIfc EgeVftEEtfiHeV I "gaSeletWEalf 'Wo&'&&vSlt'' Washing Colored Materials 7 tht JfdUer ot Wostoa'f Joe.- aiHiL n waapim pioiorea paste- ,J54SS "The Cake That Made Another Stop Baking" Also 300 Heautlful Silk Plush Coats, Extra Special, nt $15 FltANIC & SEDKR SECOND LOOIt I FRANK & SEDER arrfrrrrmTP't-'.i. tuTtH'l! 8! inrr'p'j IRMnillB Hundreds q Noveltij Cktnstmds Gifb a- raava,- - ''t I i ; r mate- laH H . ie ar Hpaata aaiu In we, tm t bK I S IK Jas? --Ti. M?l ShB sSStesmgsm b-t Tto -feffitefii Tjj j, M'rt tamfti mL 't inutii ,-ii ii i -ii. i i - T H nysu. rieppara u wry 1006 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Dainty Linens Dear to a Woman's Heart MMLinen!,ifrom "Shearers" carry a prestige ffi nfn-ii2n r W can glve , From the multi tude of eligible gift-linens we select these for spe cial mention: v v For Pillows 12"xlG" sLcXPeSd1tgs;."3M5hchnd-embrWered inUial and diamoVd:CTS.FrCnCh CaS"' WUh inU,al !n a French embroidered Cases, $1,75 to $7.50 each. ' For Bed Pillows Beautifully embroidered Cases, 22"x36 the most com plete assortment we ever offefed $4.00 to $7.50 pair. Luncheon Cloths rty Cra5hi?hs' 'ith s"oped edges and attractive '6loiilj taUiVU CdLl. Ct,-ttr t. . M301160" Napkins fffi dozen3''1 MMiC COfner dorat 1 f Vniif " - c ' ? : ' i