SlVfi QTflER' READERS' THE BENEFIT OF THEIR EXPERIENCES -INTERESTING SERU HE MS a. , V.' ; .r :'. fV.. ,-r ?H jr &X ' LV K V I Ti m; i. ,t :i- r 'OUBDTHft BUSINESS WOMAN . '' BE A SLAVE TO CONVENTION? i ie Girl of Independence Entertainingly Sets SJ Forth Her Views in a ; V " X T 4-1,,-. CS---U , Sis" ' " -' Wli UlC'OUUJCUlUi iuuijuwii V-$ JQWOUliD the business woman, olongcr . -t ,-T": "J ner wotwj aispenso wun many or , '- um '.petty conventions sho hoa boon . fiitfrnght ,up "to regard woro almost as lm- 1, Y.iwUnt m morals? This Is the problem .' ' contain) in a letter that came to mo " -, tiihi morning. ' ' ,-m on' you for8et for a moment that ftiou' oro. the social hrbltor and that as , Such your answers to all questions of etl ;., tfuette and ethics must bo over so clr ' eumspect, and tell mo whether you think soma readers of your page who havo found themselves In a similar predica ment, will give mo tho benefit of tliolr experience. "I am a girl of twentjr-aovon, although ' an Indulgent mirror tolls me I look flvo years younger. I have belonged to tho 'erer-lncreaslng army of women workers lnce my twentyflrst birthday. - "Recently, I havo had tea once or twlco with a man whom I mot several months ago, and the last time ho suggested that Wo dine together some evening and go to tho theatre later. "Bo many personal pronouns may boro you, but they seem necessary to fully ex plain tho situation. "I was- talking, over tho impending In Yltatlon tho n'axtlday with a colleague of mine and said that I could not make up my mind to go, as I really was not enough Interested In tho man, yet, llko most girls, hated to -pass up' a perfectly good show: whereupon sho declared. In horrified tones, she thought It was rather odd for , 'a well-bred girl to even entertain such sun idea dining with a man who had never even called at my home. "Of course, with feminine perversity, I Immediately decided to accept. That phase of-tho matter tho conventionality of the thine really had not occurred to me, for, as I llvo In tho country and nm o very busy I scarcely over got home for dinner, I always feel that to set asldo an evening merely to recclvo tho prescribed 'call' Is a nuisance That at onco puts the thing on tho basis of courting, when my feeling for this man , Is purely platonlc. "So, do you not agree with me that conventions are made to be sometimes broken?' " I think I understand tho situation In Which you find yourself. Tho wholo nuos tlon seoms to rovolvo around the attitude taken by the man. Thero are many men Who would understand perfectly your Views and accept them at their faco value, whllo on tho other hand somo men are so constituted that they could not, or would not, understand a girl of your typo, and THE WOMAN'S Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of the paper and tinned with the name of the writer. Special queries like those plvm itlotc are invited. It la understood (hot the editor docs not necessarily Indorse the sentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa, tie winner of today's prlte Is Mis Twirl Kroch. of JS5 Seymour amnio, Newark. U. J., whoso , letter appeared In yeterday's paper. TODAY'S 1. When should the dressing- b poured on a what kind of receptacle should mayon- se be mlxe-1? 3. How should saosato be cooked to be more cUteatlble than It often 1)7 ANSWEKS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Woolens may be shrunken by spanElnc with lukewarm water or by dlppbut In luhrnnrm water. NeTcr wrlnf them or hur.e them up to slry, but place thein In a heap; and neier wu.h tbem In hot vtater or rob sonp on them. Z. Pore ollre oil has n --irenlsh tint ami Is thick. It also smells or the olhe, 3. Cumqoats are dwarf orances about the size f ft pigeon's ecc, with a sneot rind nnd n bit ter pulp. They.nre grown lu abundance In China cod Japan and are cultivated In this country. Delicious Friday Dish To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear Madam Ono can salmon, chopped fine ilnt sW)t tour eggs, boaien; ono-halt tup sited butter, one-halt cup briadcrumbs, peppei. fnint slz-sli tour errs. melted butter, one-halt cv salt, parsley. Ilsko one hour In buttered dIUi. Ha.ucB for sanityOne .tsblcsocon cornstarch. salmon liquor, one lur-ce spoon butttr. one raw evir, one teaspoon tattup, mace, cayenne, Uoll one minute and pour over pudding mold. Above is a lien and delicious dlsb una al though It seems extravagant with eggs and but ter at their present prices, Jt will bu found well worth while by those who make nah the leading dish on Friday. A. '1'. Request for Salmon Recipo To the Editor of Woman's Pags: Dear Madam -Wo have been rcadlns your recipes In the Woman's Exchange and are very much Interested In them l'erhaps some of your Tsaders have a recrpe for cooked fresh salmon and also a sauce for the same. Hoping to see it In print soon, I remain. E. 11. li. Two Muffin Recipes , To the Editor of Woman's rage: Dear MadamPlease accept these two nice nuttln recipes. One is ttr Ane and the other sot so expensive: ' One-bslf cup sugar, one cup butter, creamed togetbesi.oDe cup muk. four ergs, beaten sepa--ratelyi two teaspoons baking powder., four iuus flour. Hake In lurk's head pans In slow oven. X One erg, one pint skimmed milk, one cup yeast or one yeast cake, six teaspoons sugar suit, ens tablespoon lard, piled up. then melted, btlr up at t p. m. for supper, stltf snoush with flour w orop oa or spoon. (Mrs.) j. u. Beefsteak With' Oysters fa the Editor of Woman's Pans: t . jiTiar JMUttur nil, ! Bw,i,;u,ue vci' uv- ' Kelous the readers may like: (Jet a nice tender beefsteak and fry It. After ' tt Is fried take It out of the pan and place on Y,.. ,ak. tr .nti.i.a .. a Plats, To the pan that bsd the beefsteak In mit In about ten or flftsen cents' worth of Mewlntr craters, alao lulc. tulca. T.et caale whUe, J, .then vi.ax ..ver.ine stsa ak. (Mrs.) U. C. O, - -. ' T ' Ht'.r -TW-B Baby's Garments ,'fo the JSditor of Woman's Paps: i. Dear Mad-Lm -1 llnd a nickel-Dialed wlrs . .sjeat JkaiHter Quite a convenience In drying Irrli the :', dsbj-s varmsnts. Altar was) , l.lH-i ths arnaolss oU the pettlooat ksanr and Iwtten the shirt over tbl ss UCI tUe etaekinca over each end. This saves a tot of a-wta ana keeps the garments In shape. x M-o ary, sweaters in ute same manner. suao &rr. sweaterfl In the umt msnn. &8sS$kjl I asa ewleslair asood recipe for utilising cold a. tin and onab-half tun, fit ST tablespoons flour ami the c&s tea) ine yoiK or one . lust au togetner atlfflr-batsn white frwu spoon into hot fat and .ie brown. ... .'.. (Mrs. O. U. 0, OwMiaiOH, Flop i -Ikev Mtr sfjytsmtm's Taos: -Vsr this delicious cake vou wo unp W iftuar. one tablsspuon i Hsro men sua on cup itTsjUt-, Take two cues e-afilasr DoweTsr and sltt . ft beat -all tq-Mher. Put r tn "p i-nisis yea i !!S-f"B"'?J--,5 vv-te w mp aoi imi i t Hr jiidr 'MiM u- t - Letter A Canadian - , - . -P A-J-v.4-,- "Vyvettes" An npplo creen hat with thin hair stripes of black, and black volvot ribbons coming around in front to moot throe littlo palo tcaroses. although they might ndmlro you, they would not place you lu the samo cate gory with tholr slctcrs, for Instance. You understand, I am speaking to you an to ono bred to obscrvo tho conventions laid down by tho so-callod Iclnuro class, for so I Judge ou to bo from your lettor. F in RCPIjY to tho letter published early tho week on the subject of adopting a child cornea an interesting letter from a physician living In Canada and now visiting In this city: "Mny I offer my experiences In adopt ing babies to '3. II. M.'7 I am a doctor, a resldont of Canada, although an Ameri can by birth. During tho last ten years I have ndoptod thrco littlo girls. Tho only nbsoluto requirement I bcllovo in Is tho legacy of good health. I bcllovo firmly In environment euperbalanclng heredity. "Two of my children aro illegitimate babies found In the poorest section of the city. I piobcd their ancestry rather care fully to carry out my experiment. So far, I would not oxchango cither Ann or Joan fqr any little girl of royal blood. "At Christmas I took my third a littlo war-baby. Sho haa had a rathor hard fight against an illness brought on by exposuro before I took her. "But in spite of tho doubts and 'I told you soV of friends and relativos, I'm satisfied. When I coma homo aftor a long day in tho hospitals I look forward to tho hou in thq nursery with theso three babies I havo ndopted. "So, 'S. H. M.,' if you really want to and happiness, adopt a couple of waifs." EXCHANGE INQUIRIES 1. In maklis; r. lu'ftlncn csl1 on n man, should n woman semi Islier personal card? 2. On what occasion Is It necessary for n woman to extend her hind uhen a man Is In (roduced to her? , H What foods aro hUhly recommended coining welfhl? for 1. Iodine la a enfegnnrd against poison when the (leih is Injured, 2. A few drops of njnn sweet oil child's ears will soften hardened ax. In 3. Hurar of lead In hair dyes Is a dangrrons poison. Which Will He Take? To the Editor of Woman's Pnat: Dir Madam I read our pace datlr nnd would Ilkn to Dak jou for a littlo advice. About two months ago I propoied to a itlrl, and her parents want us to wait two more years for our wrddlnK, hut we aro not engaged. She Is twenty years old and I am twenty-four. Would you ndvlae me to wait thet loni;. as there Is unothcr girl who has proponed to me? I cjon't know what to do. as 1 love one as much ntt the other. I will appreciate your advice very much. KOMEO. Ah you say you care for both Klrls In QucBtlon, It would be well to make no per manent oigagcmont at present. A young man of twenty-four who cannot make up Ijls mind which Blrl lie loves better Is evi dently not In love at all. The parents of the Hrst youni; woman aro sensible people. Protests Removal of Statues To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Tdadsm Is there no voles rala-4 to protest against ths I ft Iked of plan of moving the stauiea from tho City Hall plaza and placing them on the Tarkway? I tar one do vigorously and Indignantly protest ngalnat it. For every one who would be ablo tu view these beautiful works of art placed at a distance from each other alonir the Parkway there are 1000 who can sos them as they pass the City Hall on their way to nnd from nelr dally duties or upon on occasional errand, llut to coma down from the abstract to the concrete, I. not having a limousine or a earrings and pair, rould, not see them onie In a ear or two. viherpai now I can leave the Cheetnut or Markot strectirnr at lirosd street and ran soon rest my gars on Halnt.Oaudens's sturdy Puritan) taking a few steps further and turning a corner. 1 come Into full view of the noble equestrian statue of Oeneral McCIellan, which, according to some rrltlrs. compares favorably with the famous ColleonI statutf In Venice. Why should all tho statues bo massed In ths Park? Some years ago some well-intentioned persons, thinking of the trreater good for ths greatest number, wanted to move the charming group of Dickens and Little Nell from Its plars In ths Clark I'ark. unaware that the donor of the park had also given tne statue. Soon these well-intentioned persons will be for having John O. Boyle s statue or Frsnxlln, now In front of he Postoftlco, moved to the Park. Perhaps i say ptrnaps tno fnuiuieipiiia library com pany will magnanimously part with the old statue of Franklin which has stood In Its niche over the door of the llhrsry for so many years, so that thee same well-intentioned persons may put It In the Park for ths greater good of the greatest number. MAItY L. Eruptions on Face To the Editor of Woman's Page: ll-.ar Mf-dnnv Will van rriofta-i t Dear Madam Wll! you please tell me what frnori trte mv facA? I hm hAii flvA imll-t lvili Is good for my face J T have had flvo bolls. Wll some Kini cr isce cream or a soap ao any goou -.,--.-.--"------ j- - or on ou mina u in my ui'i, it nna a re complexion before this. UNHAPPY ami,. or an ou think It is my blood? n had a rood fX uiltt,. The trouble lou BtiQum l-xe u. nyBiiuii. must be. with your blood. Would Gire to LitUc Boys To the Editor of Woman's pnoe; Dear Madam -y-In -riding- the Etinijio X-EDnKn I w Jvhars the young lady refused the child the cndy and the boia the price of a movie show- I wish to toll you what I saw and heard in front of ons of our theatres. Two I owe ladles had bou-tht tickets and were walk nr away from ths box o.tleo. when a little led rama up and asked one of them to take him In. Hho smiled and, gave hint and In doing so noticed I Aud .ha alao cot th mi ine price or a ticket, a onpm atnndlns i price of a ticket. Iloth tltos boys thanked her politely and tipped- their hm OitaaaUl. -"Wasn't aha awful nice?" 'I (she was nice. Nhe mad utile aot or -cinonass.' t. ar.tnoogat 11MM ! J--s -ui.io MY MARRIED LIFE V, By ADELB GARRISON What Helped Madge's Head "a Lot' D1 1CKY enme rushlns to tho door of Mrs. rwootl's bedroom, In which I sat Tvhere sho had left me, I had wondered vsirusly how sho wan coins to persuade Dicky that I ought to bo home. The result showed that as a strategist she was highly successful. "Why, Madge, dear," ho paid, nollcltously, "why didn't you tell me yon felt ono of your headaches coming on? 1'vo otdcred a taxi, and we'll go home at once. I'll lire Katlo In the morning. No wonder you wro up sot at finding sho had been rummaging through your tilings." "Oh, no, Dicky," I proteited, then stopped, smiling faintly at Dicky's masculine Idea of soothing a headache. Nothing mattorcd now, I was going homo, and Dicky's voice showed that ho was hln natural, sunny, lovable Belt again. "That's right," Lillian's volco broko In, cuttingly. "Oot her head to going good by promising a nice littlo domestic ruction In tho morning. Trust a man to do a thing up really broWn." i Sho handed me my hnt, helped me Into my coat, waited on me as deftly tis n trained maid could have done. Harry Underwood lounged In tho back ground, his hands In his pockets I glanced up once Inadvertently and found him smil ing sardonically at me I knew that ho did not believe I hail a hendnrhe. but hln opinion weighed 1cm than a feather now that Dicky was with me. On one thing I wns resolved. Headache or no hcadacho, 1 meant to tell Dicky every thing that hnd happened since ho had left mo In tho morning He might bo angry. I might have to eudtiro another t-ceno, but thero should bo nothing held back. HARRY'S "KIND INVITATION" I have always abhorred anything savor ing of deceit. I felt Hint I could not ctiduro the least shadow of it In my life with Dicky Tho honk of a rnr pounded outride. "I guess thoio's j our choo-choo," dratvlrd Harry Underwood. "I say, Dlckv, don't lit this headache spoil cveij thing If tho wlfo gets bettor, bring her lincl: tonight and we II nil go play a bit mmewhere If uho doesn't nnd gets to eleep tho way 1,11 does after a headache, sho won't need you Come bnc't by younelf." And I had thought Dicky Incon-ddernte rometlmea! I caught a gllrnr-re now of a solflhn--ns so colonial that It made IJ ck,v's occasional thoughtlessness nppear a-- noth ing. I valtc,rt hroathlesily for Dicky's reply, but before ho had a chance to pcuk Lillian Interposed. "Cut that out, Harry," sho slid quietly, but her voice was like Hint "Dicky li not coming back hero tonight, lie's going to take rare of hli wlfo" Her husband shrugged his shoulders, but TODAY'S A Distinctive Coat A charmingly simple evening coat for the young girl. THERE Is something mighty flno about a man who is not abovo quoting nursery rhymes He's sure to bo a friendly crea ture The Editor Man has them all at his tongue's end. and no ono could over bo Stand-ofllsh after having heard him burst forth Into a Jingle Mother sent him up to tho sewing room this aftfnoon. I was so busy making Cicely's coat that I never noticed him standing In the doorway until he sang; Curlylocks. Curlylocks, will you be mine? ?'ou shall not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine, Jut sit on a cushion and sew a flno scam. And feed upon strawberries, sugar nnd cream Of course, after that, I Invited him to sit down and wo hnd a real "clubby" tlmo whllo I stitched away. I apologized for my Industry by explaining that If I "loafed on my Job" for a slnglo mlnuto cicel would havo to wear her old coat to tho Junior dance. Tho Editor Man proved himself to bo a most adaptable being, and whllo I cut out (.leevcs. Mtltched seams and mado a fur edged collar ho entrrtaincd mo by reading bits of verse from a book which ho evl- llMI ' 'FN HpS If) Boys, Here's the Way to Make Muscle More muscle more muscle (lian Skinny, Fat, or anyone in tho gang do you want more muscle ? If you do then ton hould do wjiat the foothall men nnd' the nn-nL in the- big leagues dp cut the rijjht thing for break fast cat Cream of Barley. It's good for muscle, and it's good to cat. For tomorrow's breakfast have Mother get from the Grocer did not reply. There Is ono thing certain about tho Underwoods, Lillian strikes tho dominant noto In the family. Her husband blusters and vsneers, but I notice that she decides all question of any Importance, nnd there appears to bo no appeal from her dcclilon. The r' '- horn sounded again. Dicky hurrle-' "- :-o door. Lillian snatched n laca ilia hi from a clytlr where sho had tin own It, and wrapped It nround her bare shoulders. "Pnme ra ITnrrv" nhi nntr! ns trrntnllv AS If she had not just "called" htin, as Dlcfey would say. "We'll see that they get In the machlno all right." "CURt! THAT IIUADACItn" Ho sulkily followed us down. Lillian patted my shoulder again as I got into tho taxi. "I do so hope you won't havo much trouble with that held," cho said anxiously. "I won't phono you, becauso you might Just be dropping to sleep when tho call camo. nut do call mo up ps soon as you fool bet ter, nnd do you call me, young man" sho turned to Dicky "If sho should feel really 111, and you should need mo. "Thanks awfully, LU." Dicky nmworcd grateful! "I'll Just do that." "Dear Mrs Underwood," I raid, leaning out of the tnxl, "I must tell you now " "You must tell me nothing," sho said, pushing mo bick gently. "Don't worry ubout tho usual thanks. .Iut get homo and to bed nnd cure that h"idache " .Sho took her hand from tho door, and tun.rt to the chauffeur. , "Drive carofully," she said. "Forty-Bit East Twenty-ninth street Is tho number. This lady bns a bad headncho and must not bo Jolted " "Very vv ell, mn'nm " "flood by," called Lillian as vo drovo away Her voice was as loud niul careless at over, but It no longer grated upon me. Tor tho moment I forgot all tho other senti ments I h;d cntertilned toward her nnd leniembercd only her genulno kindness tow .nd nie. 'How kind Mio it" I inurmuicd as tho taxi Ltnrtcd. ".-'he's tho bulllci't littlo scout Hint ever breathed," Dicky rejoined enthusiastically Indeed . I felt thero was a trifle too much enthusiasm In hli voice Hut It did not trmihlo nie, for the next minute ho slipped hlu nrm around ma and pillowed mo romfoitnl-ly against him. "Is tho hendncho vqry bad, sweetheart?" ho asked tenderly "Yes, but this helpi It a lot," I answered, snuggling against him happily I know I Ind n trlng interview In front of me, but at leapt I would snatch a few mlnutci of happiness flrnt. (Cop right ) CONTINUED TOMORROW FASHION for Evening Affairs dently carries wfth him at all times, nnd told mo the funny experiences he and Dad had on their last hunting trip Ho seemed much Interested In the making of the coat. When I told li'in that it Just "looked like Clcel" ho laughed and said, "Sho must bo very pretty" Cicely's aunt gavo her enough turquoise bluo chiffon velvet for .t coat 1 had her sord It on to me, promising, with Mis. MathonM help, to mnke the coat Mrs. Mathon could give me only ono dny, but managed to get tho coat well under way so that I would havo no trouble In Ihilshlng It. I told her to mako the coat as youthful as possible, slnco Cicely looks hideous in grown-up clothes, Hho cut n yoke very bhort-wnlstcd In front and n trifle longer at the back As there as plenty of velvet, r.Iio mada tho skirt veiy wide, goring tho sectlot.'j slightl) at the top, so that thero would not bo a bunchy fullness vvhero It la Joined to tho bndiro portion. I gathered tho top nf tho shirt nnd Mrs. Mathon stitched It to tho bodice. Cicely hnd tent pussy willow taffeta for the lining In a pompadour design. It has a pale cro.ini-colorcd background with hou-pittR of pink loses scattered tcr it Mr- Mathon cut out tho lining and Mltchcd tho sections together ro that It was icady for mo to sow In place tho next day. I m.ido tho full bishop sleeves, gathering them about the wrists to foim frills that fall over the hands. I used narrow strips uf velvet for tho wristbands. Mrs Mathon mn-e a deep collar of tho velvet, finished it with a band of taupo. colored fox vhlch I b.ippcncd to have, and fctltohed It to tho neckline Tho following day I sewed tho sleeves Into tho nrmholes and adjusted it about tho hem when tho Editor Man appeared upon tho Fcene. Thero was fully two hours' work on tho roat. but ho patiently waited fc r me to finish. Then ho helped mo pack too ooat ready to he sent to tho express ofllc When It was on Its way wo went for a long walk, Just reaching homo In time to drt-js for dinner. I was oorry when Dad took him off to the College Club banquet that ho wasn't coming to tho Illlllard-s dance with me Instead of Teddy Marshall. (Copj right) SPECIAL WAISTS CLEANED 3 DAYS ONLY French dry clean process, nil hj Crepo de Chine, RDrfif ifiw'Vf iieorBeue urope, - - 'I i V'-Vs Empire Dyeins&Cledning Co. Walnut 8:12 till end LheatDiit Sti. N T tt ri k v ByJl - r-A-a-nA tm i -' HOUSEHOLD HINTS SO OFTEff tho housewife feels that If It were only not for tho Interruptions, her day would bo so casyl Sho begins work after breakfast, determVncd to clean bedrooms and living rooms, and Just about the tlmo sho Is getting a good swing Into work tho dooibell rings. Tho order boy from the grocer's has called. Sho gives him Instructions and trots back to her work. Elvo minutes later tho Iceman Inter mpto, although sho doesn't need any lco. nack she goes, a little less cheerful after two Interruptions. Ths third tlino tho doorbell rings It wakes tho baby, who Is fretful for ton minutes nnd muat bo soothed to sleep again. So It goes most of tho morning and each day. "If you had as many Interruptions during tho dny as I havo you couldn't finish your business at 8 o'clock either, I'm sure," de clares tho hounewlfo to tho business-man husband very often. Uut hasn't the business man any Inter ruptions? If you go Into a modern oltlco you will bo amazed that with so many changes In work and oo many unexpected callers, so manv Interruption! that cannot bo avoided, tho business man gots nny worlt dono at all! THE nUSIN'KRS MAX'S METHODS Ho starts dictating his mall, when tho telephone rings, and some prospective cllont, whom ho muot handlo carefully, per sists In talking about flvo or ten mlnutcc, when tho matter ho discusses could bo dis posed of In a mlnuto. Tho business man stsrts dictating again. A caller arrives, and a ? waiting flvo minutes declares ho must h e pti Interview at once or ho will havo to dei irt Then thero aro tho varying num ber of Interruptions from clerks who want Instructions or somo Information How Is It that tho business man can hnndlo his In terruptions, and how can tho homo maker do llkcwlso? In tho first place, In the modern business olllco there Is generally a clerk who receives callers nnd keeps tho tlmo vt asters away from tho business man's prlvnto sanctum. If tho homo maker has n maid. sho. too, can train her to find out tho lmslncn of nny caller and so save herself Interrupt ons. If sho doca her own work, It Is part of her system to havo a definite understanding with tradesmen nbout when they aro to call nnd at what time, Tho business man re fuses to seo tho salesman of nny manufac turer unless ho desires to buy or Is Inter ested In tho product, and generally ho makes an nppolntment In advance, so that the Interview will bo at an hour convenient to him. TIME SAVEnS FOIt HOUSEWIVES So, too, tho housewife can nrrango to havo deliveries of goods mado to her at tho hour of the day which Bults her conven ience best. Indeed, thero Is now on tho market an appliance which makes It un necessary for tho housowlfo to bo inter rupted even when tho tradesmen bring their goods. This Is an outside door, which Is built llko n closet, except that It opens on both sides nnd Is divided Into four com partments, with Individual doors Tho door la placed at tho back entry, and on days when certain deliveries of goods no expected tho littlo doors to tho Indl v Idual compartments nro left open. Each compartment Is marked butcher, laundry, baker, dairy, grocer or any other namo. When tho butcher calls with tho delivery ho simply places tho meata In thq compart ment marked "butcher" nnd closes tho door, w hlch locks automatically as soon as closed. The other ttadesmen do llkowlso. Then, any tlmo that tho housowlfo comes downstnlrs, sho goes to tho dnor, opens thb littlo compartment doors on the lnsldo of tho houso nnd removes tho articles that havo been delivered. Thero aro no Inter ruptions from half a doren delivery boys, and aB tho door locks tho articles aro per fectly safe. (Copyrlerht.) THE CHEERFUL CHERUB - Host poets dreamed xrveir luting verse In fields ben&-th the quiet st-c-rs Eut I produce, my little cfema In spite oF phasing -tv-(1h.. j'. i-i uticy cars, r , C J. Heppc & Son At HEPPE'S Wft tintrn fVin Anlir ln-H records. vs J? : ru "I ""'"" ft". q, SB I choco,ate ippPaT WffiMfjs MoIasses I --JflS-Ji .JU I QE30SS!aE3asW leppg' VMrota'. Service I B 1 "7 ful (although not as famous) as Ai-it nf Vv- I nf J?10?1 '".-ny respects is as wonder rccorda is only oSe of tKlf fSfll ?2l&rJ'd Scal arti3ts- This stock of foreign only one of the many features ovr-i.,-.,--.,.-. CIGAPA ono of the many foreign ar tists who make grand opera records selling for 7So, $1 and $i,25. REST THE VERY By LUCIIEZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna. IT IS to bo deplored that so many women depend upon cosmetics for' the beauty of their complexions. When they notlco that tho clear whiteness and smoothness 01 tho Blctn Is gone they put on a heavier coat ing or powueri who. tho rosea leave their checks they resort to tho rougo pot, Cos metics, mixed with a little common sonso In their use, may bo all right for somo women, but when "put on with a trowel" give ono anything but an air of refinement All tho cosmetics In tho world will not Im prove your skin. They ...lit Lmnnrni'lli. -flVPP J.ucnEm noni th0 dcfct3( i,ut to bring nbout a permanent Improvement tho fskln must be cared for properly and the general health Improved. Without a certain amount of attention to conserving energy, wrinkles nro bound to appear In tho skin, and It will, bofore a groat length of tlmo, becamo parchment llko In huo and texture. Host beforo It Is too lato. In this busy world we oro npt to keep going until wo drop In our tracki. Bo wlso and forget that you havo a mil lion and ono things to do, and rest Tho strain of a busy day downtown or In tho homo will bo tremendously relieved If you will stop In tho midst of things and lie down for ten or twenty minutes. Shut ting one's eyes Is n wonderful (onlo to ex hausted norvos. Do not mako tho mlstnko of spending the whole of tho ten mlnutoa wondering If tho time Is up. Do not think nbout nnythlng. Relax tho muscles and nerves complotoly, A cup of hot milk or cocoa taken Just beforo retting wll soo'.ho tho nerves. Evejt a cup of hot water Is better than nothing. Theso hot liquids will tend to draw tho blood from tho brain to the stomach and nro slightly stimulating Should you como homo from business completely exhausted after a trvlng day, or overtax your strength trying to' accomplish too much housework at ono time, try this procers of refreshing yourcelf- JAo down and apply towels wrung from hot water to your forehead and eyes. Tho simplest way Is to havo two towels nnd a basin of hot water by tho couch. Kocp ono cloth In tho W.,.0i?d3i, tV''';nff otn. and replace tho ono on tho head that becomes cool Apply the cloths for fifteen minutes nnd you will feel llko a "new person." Itlnso tho fnco with cold water so tliat the skin will bo refreshed. Then, toq, you must --emember thnt tho skin needs to bo fed with nourishing oils. The uso of powder has a tendoncy to dry up tho natural oils of tho skin; therefore tho necessary oil must bo supplied by a lo tlon of cold cream. Every night, Just aa Buro as you rest your "weary bones." rest your skin, also. It is tired through hav ing to carry ta load of dust and powder. Thoroughly cleanso every poro by goner ously using a cleansing cream or by scrub bing tho fnco with warm vvator, castllo aoap and a complexion brush. After drv- ?n,tH Jlu"' 5Ply nn nstrlnB-'nt lotion or batho with cold water to close tho pores 13 uii iiJmim ssmgga m gasszaa i -Tasty Suggestions enviable reputation novel desserts. "The Cake That Made Mother , Stop Baking" R I Bf Vb Mother , Stot Baktna" I 8 laf H 1" $ , ' J tin White BrTflilfZa-t s?2!vp-iry?vrLri -n. a---i-- Soontro jii 11 v-.n. iri nin iirccjnrreiiAMi.r!TiLtJVttr-a t,i-! - . 117-1119 Chestnut Street-Gth you can secure many operatic . 75c, $1 and$h25 -i. T - -..- tho ?:ca" BlVc.K J? "adolphla of the so-called "foreifm-nindH" rnn-1 m.,-. i iiuiuu auroaa nv inrn rrn ovf rln ,..T i-, l HEPPE VICTROLA SERVICE In purchasing Victrolas our service offers outfits from ?15 up. Settlement may bo made either in' cash, or charge account, or our rental-payment plan, by which all rent applies to purchase. UC1C ai our -J11"" ana tne plan. yCTROLAIV -jis.oo 6 10-in. Double-face Records. 4.50 Total coat , , .$19.50 Pay $ down, $2.50 monthly. Yfv-'n-'-V25'00 o IU-in. Uouble-feco Records. 4.50. Total cost j, ,$29.50 Poy $2 down, $3 monthly VfcTOOLA VIII ....;. ...l.Mo.00 lcords, your tolection '5,00 Total cost ,, 45,00 Pay $4 down, -J3.50m6pthly. VICJTROLAIX... $Bo.oo Kecorda, your (election 10.00 Total cost '?. ,$60.00 Pay JJ dovrn, $4 monthly. BEST AID TO CULTURE OF BEAUJ5 Then apply a coating bf skin food or WW-il, .... .. a- -w aval, I.I.I gn h- during tho night. This will elv k.' a chanco to rest and bo rcluvt.n-.u4. Tha woman who desires to have a'btae ion.---.-, .v......v,..... .., uw m miM-j res, juua .-.tit- win uiiii--; uoout mora. I inctory results uiun any toilet prepa KUUWll. (Copyright) I N Choicest Rice Pudding, , beaten, and ong cup of sugar until Mw -wjmu. auu mo ku(-i'u Tina or on ta and one cup of cooked rice; add pn 01 num. -rut iinu uuuorea Dakln au 1 - .1..M -.....-. -h.U.-s. ....11 as U4 Hi u diuw u, yiicii wen HWOMftn add 1 beaten whites, lemon Julco and one-h cup 01 sugar. Arrow-straight from Mcrid&le Farms comes pure, fresh MERIDALE BUTTER No loitering be tween tho cream ery and tho table, for this "uncom monly good butter" is not shipped in bulk and stored in definitcy, liko most butters, but it leaves the cream ery only in quanti ties to meet imme diate demand. Mcridalo Butter comes to you wrapped in the protecting ,"Merlfoll" wrapper sweet, pure, whblesome. 'AYER&McKINNEY (Makers of , , . ,, Meridale) Philadelphia Dell Phone, Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Main 17S3 Look for the "Mertfotl" n rapper alMtght, dust- and odor-proof at your grocers. HI 1 "ARIETY is the spice of life. Thero are so many tempting, delicious ways in which to serve the different kinds of TASTYKAKE that every housewife can soon win an for her ingenious, and Thompson Streets dsf recor or - -" r- . ra- - -- termri of our rental-payment vrr.Tnr.1 a v .$78.00 ,. 10.00 Records, your (electron Total cost . . . $85.00 ' Pay $5 down, $5 monthly. VICTROLA XI $100.00 l Records, your (.election .... 10.00 .' Total cost $110.00 M fay $8 dpwp, $6 monthly, VICTROLA XIV . . v . . ,, . .$160.00 Records, your selection .... 10.00 . 1 '; Total cost ..,,,...,..$160.00 1 Paw tin - an .LI. a .iVfl'l VICTROLA ;cvi .$200.06J Records, your aeleetinn lO-OOlyf" . .... ---- T-jtM cort' . .., ..,,t .". $210.00 .. . . i" ( ',p?.!0Wli w awt m MtoMbiy, .ui.: -W" h J -.. v ,M- .1 I; r-Fr1 ' v ''-' ' sj''li Sn r --'V?. 1 r i-i-f . . -. -, - mmmmmmmmmmmm . . fc - . . t MWMMaSMl-aJlfflBlllMSfol 1 w ' '' " ' ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers