EVENI&Gr" LEtKJBIPHiLAbELPHtA, THUKSDAl-; Mff, 1017 ( 4' 'i Wiv..1 VARIETY OF TOPICS INTERESTING TO THE FEMININE MIND FASHIONS BEAUTY THE HO W . rift IT m tvr 6M I, &-V W 1 'l V THE YOUNG GIRL WHO SEES LIFE THROUGH ROSE-COLORED GLASSES Too Often Her Vision Is Obscured When She Ab sorbs Cheap Romances Demonstrations of Affection in Public 'A FEW tiny npo, having llttlo les than nn hour to put In, I drifted Into n, "movlo" house in tlmo to nen a hectic pic ture de.illnK.wtth tho thrllllitf adventures of n llttlo country mouio In tho treat city. Tho URunl Mock In trade: tho herolno makes or marries her fortune nnd lives aver after In an ecstatically blissful stnte. I often wish nomo entorprlslnc producer would depict the real llfo of the Rlrl who does not possess tho clinrms of Thrynu or the Intellect of a Knpho, but Ii Just the ordinary ovcrydny type plain nnd whole eome, young and with many thlncs to learn. To my mind, a utory such an Owen Johnson's "Salamander," for Instance, lias a mJfet pernicious Influence If widely road. Tho exploits of a Rirl of this type, who lived solely on her wits, could not fall to Impress many silly young girls In rural communities who would Imagine they could do likewise. Personally, I doubt whether any girl can walk through life as did this author's herolno and remain unscathed, even If, or rather, particularly If, she Is unusually pretty. But at sixteen or eoventeen or eighteen the Kirl who Is burled In tho kitchen at home. In the shop or tho ofllro looks nt life, that side of It beyond her reach, through rose-colored glnsses. her knowl edge culled from the drug-storo library or the flvo-ccnt moylng-pfcture house. Most young girls at this ago run to ex tremes. They aro either thoroughly mor "hld over their urmttrnr.tlvoness or pos sessed of enormous self-esteem. The former condition Is to be deplored, but It 1b tho girl who has an exaggerated Idea of her charms who Is In danger of being affected by these distorted visions of life put In the busy world. The girl who has been told she looks llko Mnxlno Elliott and ever after adopts a soulful expression, or she with the blonde tresses who believes herself n Oahy Deslys. There Is nothing abnormal about this type on the other hand, alio Is quite usual. Vyvcttcs Some huts this spring ate high to begin with, while others have height thrust upon them. This hat was not only nigh in the begin ning, but achieved tin even greater height by having had u tulTeta bow thrust upon It! A ADJURATION to the engaged or about-to-be girl! If you musi demon strate your nffeotlon and I suppose you must please, pleaso, keep these touch ing little scenes for tho parlor sofa. Don't give a theatre audience occasion fur mirth or disgust. Those who were unfortunate enough to sit In tho balcony of n playhouse one night this week were treated throughout tlio eiiti;e perforuiunco to mi off-stHge exhibition of lovo In Its Incipient stages. The girl cooed In the man's ear and snug gled up to him. and ho In ttirn would bend over her with lover-like solicitude, ioth entirely oblivious of tho snickers rtround them. This sort of thing, whether In the thentro or In a street car, where tho man Invariably puts his arm across tho neat nt the back, stamps one as Ill-bred, totally lacking in a setiso of tho tltnesB nt things. Don't do It! THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE n M.Y MARRIED LIFE Hy ADEI.E GAKUISON How Dicku's Mother Made Coffee l.stis and questions u6m(tfr,f to fAi department must be written on one aide of the paper and tinned with the name of the tenter. Special ijiajnrj like those given teloto are invited, tt is understood that the editor does not necessarily indorse the tentimtnti expressed. All communications for this department should be addiessed as lollows: THE WOMAN'S EXCHANUi:. Kventnv I.edne-, I'hlUliMphta, Pa. TODAY'S IXQUIUIKS 1. In It imiK-r fur it man to r.ii tt Klrt'r nrm to usslst her In rro Inir 11 street? 2. Dot, putting Urn lutlr up In curlers at nlclit Injure Hi ' 3. Uh.it kin,! i,r curler I- !rt? 1. Haw Ions doe the shad waron lust? t. What will remove tnuehlne, oil from fartuent? S. How run hot water 1ottls b nude to lnt Inner llmn tlier lloilitllv ilnT ANSWKKS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. When nnal.Ie to nlitiiln l ' "" '' I ' A ,irl "'" "l"' I'"'" Pnu'rietjr wear Wept li- pint line an hurried sauter or mui plnle In a pan rontiilnliut about three Inches of fresh water anil .ettlne Ihe butter In It rentalner on ton of tills unturned dlsli. 'Ihen Invert ft flower pot lth the driilimne hole tlchtly forked oier the fund Into the nun Evaporation of the water will keep the tem perature at a low degree. !. lt.-indd hnlter mar he sweetened by vmU bus In wnter In whlrli a handful of bicarbonate. of sod. has lieen dlsenUeil. . When ner-rr to dry turlnln. In the hnue hanic them on the nnN, then run hrn turtaln md throtnsh the lower hem. of the rur tnln. The weUht will ken. them trelchl tmooth, and .when dry they will h.inc eienly. Making Candy to Sell To the Editor of Woman' I'ao': Car Madam My llttlo lrl nwkea 'oii'ly durtn Lem. flls U and Kte the Dron..ln to chartly her vay of "ki-eplnK Unt.'r lleio re ome nt th- rfi-lni "he ue" fudge vo cup auaar uramilatod). on eup milk, four oilmen hitter chocolate lump Inn ter. one (loz-,1 marahmallowa. I'ut the auyar. rnllk and elun-olite Into a iuurepan. allow It to "ome to a boll Then hull, without .tlrrlnic more than ta nary to keep It from burn tig. until when dropped Into told ter ''fl ," formed. Ilemnio from Hre. add uiiiler an marshmallona and heat. Th niiirHhm.ili will dlHOlve and make the fud. dellclously creamy. Pohr on buttered tins and when .old mark Into 'quires. Tht ici-lpo l Invariably uiveii ful If fnlloiied carefulls ..,,,. ., Chocolate nut caramel- Hull ilowly toethei two cups, brown sugar one-quarter puuml chocolate, one-half cur. cream, .tie-half j ui butter one-rulf cud molasses. When lh mil ture harden In cold water add one iespo..n vanilla and seme chopped almonds, then iur "VtolVerJan!!1;- -On. cup New Orleans mo lasses, lo cups brown sugar. on tablespoon vinegar. on9 tablespoon butter. ,Mlr and boil slow" for ons-half hour, testing In cold water. When tt hardens stir in o-uuarter teaspoon taking soda, then pour Into buttered itiisj on which, chopped walnuts hav b"(lM"r,,r " u j. ' Reliable Pie Crust Recipe To the Editor of Woman's Pan': Dear Madam Kere Is a recipe for pl crust ""ifelt "mV cua,""iard In on.h.lf cup boiling water: Allow (t to coot, then stir In on. table spoon sugar, one teaspoon salt one-halt tea spoon haklne ponder and three level cups pastry (tour After inlling set away until very .old Ft will b. better If a day Is allowed to laps. before baking. IIM.lWv. To Make an Omelet Light To the idllor of Woman's Paw! near Madam la thsra any sure way of making an omSlet so that It wfll be 1 ghiT Mln. are always leathery. ItjNOHAM . Your omelet carmot fall to be light If made as follows: Always separate the egeu, beating the yolks and adding the neasonlng and the milk to these. Then beat the whites until stiff and fold them gently Into the yolks. In the meantime see that your Bauc pan Is hot and Just greased enough o pre vent etlckine. Turn the omelet in It care fully, then lower the flame bo it will he cooked through and not burn. Carefully lift one corner of the omelet once or twice to see whether It Is browning, and when It gives the appearance of being "set" take It off the top of the stove and place It for a minute or two In a hot oven. Itemove, glide It onto ,a plate and fold over one Bide. There Is danger of having a tough omelet If It la allowed to cook too long. I cannot glTe you the exact time. You must Judge for youraeir. uauauy oniy ter of five minutes or so. mat- llouerM whu h lime be4.11 sent to her b) one iiihii when -he. U going out with another, pro vided, of course, that (he second man Ills not al-o sent Dowers to her. ?. A oong girl may he unaccompanied by n ihaperon when Journejlng to attend a fr.iternlt hou-e party, provided, of course, there will I.h ii chaperon ut the house. 3. If blacking for shoes Is diluted with cold tea Instead of wuter a hrllllunt polish will re suit. Anchovy and Egg Canape fa the Editor of 'Woman's Poos: Diar Madam I am a-ndlng you direct Ions fdFroikln anchJYT and egg c.na.1. a dsllclous Sjih. Cut plecea of brent about four Inches ?il. in inches wide and ona-uuartsr of an tach' thlckt ?rV evsr so luthtly on on. .Ida ally K--J.e ' .rTesxl with anchovy past.. Prs.s . whlti if a hard-boiled a" throun '...O itrslner. pot In a straight lln. ovar ine paaie t .!? iutslde edge. tba, yolk In similar v.Jr.JJSTe'for th. wnur, making Wire. lint... of STusialM wr.rtr.it o.nap. r!LA L" roeT"'-t"en aid. HbNRlTTTA a. iuktwe StewUf mum's PodSi ar'---' ..... m .. r gx. a. rewi-s iw i.w and b-ms -K,Pn,w aiew, vssr.. , raur.requMt, W jrwner .u,(a. r sjsj$m "sH .tra, ana ucvjuniuj.aiiy aag mriiy, tevrt , Eels can be ,-Mimas, jiail- ! itn4Uor ot f jMr -awi matiir" (iff to Son'n Fiancee To thr Hditor of Woman's 1'ags: Dear Madam Is It iMistoinary and In good taste for the. mother whose son s enuagemnt Is about to be or Iihh Just been i.rinu in. el to gUe an engagement Rift to her sun's tluniet? 1.. M C. It Ik not nevessary, but a very gru eful thing for the ymmg man's inutlier ti do. Table for Wooden Wt'ililinc To the hdttor of H'o-.iaw'v Pout?: Iiear Madam -Will you suggest i w ,v of ar ranging tha table for a wooden vd-ltngV Also, what -small tiool In this material an bo ob tained? Am I light In .ouniliig the t'.r-h atnii ersary us tha wouden one? 'Mil. t 11. t) K IMaeo u deci wumien bowl in tile telitor of the t.ibl.i tilled with ili.rf"dil ur other Fpring lioweru utid trailing ferns. ltu Miiinll wooden Hatp-ers for five or ten tents atitl fill them Willi olives, celery, radlHhes, nindux. ntjiH anil nil kinds of sin. ill eutulilo'-. Small (.havings of wood might be tied in lntlo buni'lif with ribbons nnd Ixiwh and plaii'd about the table at oil. I pln.'es It would be well to have the table arranged without a ilotb If the wood In well polished, t'so a white linen or lai'n centerplete and dolllea under the variotiH dishes If the table Is Imre. Small ul ti. lea. such an I'lotliespitis, h.on.s. wooden pipes, orange Htlckn, pajier ittilves of wootl and tiny cups anil M.iucer make a variety of odd and entitling favori Tliu fifth anniversary Is the wooden wed ding, Ha you surmised. Hridcsmnitls' l'rchentfl To the Editor of IVomon's Vagt: Iiear Madam--Is It necessary for a bride to glv. presents tu hei bridesmaids'' 1 so, when does she do sot Who boe the hrldesmslds flow ers at a weddtnc? MII.I.Ii: It In not necessary for lulile to give prenents to lier bildedtiialds. but If eh Cdtl affotd to do bo It Im itiHiomary. The presentH aro umially given the night befor tlie wedding at tho rehearsal. The bride groom buys the bridesmaids' (lowers for the weldlng day. Written Reply to Apology To (he Kdilor of Wonum's I'at: Iar Madam I am a young lady and a gentle man unwittingly caused me some amount of worry and consderahlo distress of mind. When h. discovered his error he telephoned me. ex plained and apologized. 1 received a further apology through the mall. In the letter he men tioned some other matters that were miscon strued hv tha mistake, but had no actual rela tlon to It and need not necessarily have been mentioned. What I would like to know Is. Is It proter for me to reply to this note or would It be letter to telephone him? IIKI.KN I). A. Uetter to reply In writing. SportH Suits for Spring To the Kditor of Woian' Poge: Dear Madam- Can you tell me whether port, suits will ba much worn this spring? And will they be light or dark In color" Also what kind of a bat should u, girl war with such a suit? COUNTflY OIKf. Sports suits promise to be as popular aa ever this season. Light colors naturally will be more In vogue than the darker shades. A severe sports hat or a hat with some simple trimming, such as a whig or ribbon ornament, can be worn. Would Lighten Hair To the Bdttor of Woman's Pass! Dear MadamUntil two or thre. years ago my hair was a pretty light shade, with golden glints in It, but now it Is dull and drab looking, wouia yqu saiviss ma use ui pcrosia. in molera llnnl MAIiril. Not IlIRAIll) voices In the kitchen when awoke, after my farewell to Jnok nnd the reconciliation to Tllcky which had followed. The Hounds Mnrtled me. Who could be with Katie at this hour, for It wns barely daylight? One would naturally think that nfler my long wakefulness of the night lie fore, when I could not shut the image of my brother-cousin's sad. stern face lrom iny mind, that I would sleep lute ""' ' Is n peculiarity of mine that a wakeful night with mo means nn unusually early awnkenltig, Picky was sleeping soundly, bis mouth a trifle open, lln did not look particularly attractive In the sttaggllng light of the gray dawn. I have heard It said somewhero Ih.tt no one but a little child should ever bo seen asleep, and I thoroughly ngtee with the pcr ton who said It I slipped quietly out of bed so as tint to nrtfiticn Dicky, and drew the covets which 1 had displaced snugly about hlni Then I put on my heavy bathrobe and thrust my fett Into a pair of high, fitr-l rimmed bed room shoes before going Into the kitchen As I neated the kitchen door I could dis tinguish the Identity of the Voices. They wcro those of K'ntte and my motltei-ln law. I wondered If Dicky s mother could he III. and had needed hot wnter, or Katie's aid As I opened tin) door 1 saw that my fears were unfounded. My mothei -In-law stood by the kitchen cabinet, fully dtrssid. In the neatest of giuy wool gowns, sheer embroid ered linen bands nt her neck and thloat Her hair was carefully miffed with the met est Hill, of lace set on the top "f It. A business-like white npion enveloped hsr from head to foot. lteforo Mis. draham, on the cabinet, stood a handled saucepan. A glass of lnslily ground coffee, an egg, nn egg-cup, a meas uring cup nnd a spoon were also on the shelf of th cabinet. Kutle stood by with curiously mingled emotions wilttnti mi her face. She mis a trlllo sullen, evidently a bit resentful at the elder Mrs. CJraham's In vasion of hoi kitchen. Hut also on her face was written the look of eagerness with which Katie welcomed the learning ot anv new culltury tt Ick. VKUY Sl'KfMAl. INSTItUOTICfNM I suppose toy face must have shown my urtnntshtnent, but my muthur-ln-law was not In th least discomfited. "flood morning, Margaret," she said pleasantly. "I was Just showing Katie bow to make coffee." , It was on the tip of jny tongue to say: "We always have been perfectly satisfied with Katie's cofl'oe," but I refrained. "Vuu do nut caro for coffee made In the peicol.itor?" 1 lniulr..-il. trying lo keep tn volco casual. "It U not tit to drink." she returned crisply, ami then turned to Katie with the appearance of ignoring nic completely "Now. Katie," she said briskly, "please attend to me 1 shall have to go over thtsc iii.-trintloim again " Her manner was that of the mlstiess of the kitchen repenting the tnttuslnn of an outsider. I felt as though my pienc.uco was not '(leaded. Hut there Is n stienk of obsti nacy In me. ami 1 iiihiIo up my mind that I would tint be driven from my own kitchen bv tile covert Insolence of Htiy woman, even that of my husband's mother Take olio tabli'tpoonftil of coffee for each cup that you expect to serve." said my mother-in-law "l'"or Instance, 1 ul wus take two cups, my son one. Mrs. liraham." Here he paused hesitatingly. "Usually one." 1 said coldly "One," she tepeated calmly, "ami your sulf one'.'" Mh) looked at Katie. "Katlo always takes nicn.i than onn cup." 1 said, knowing the gill's fondness for cuffee. ".She cm uihl moio water then." my tnother-lii-law e.ihl bi usipicly. ".More than one cup isn't good for .i girl, niiil.es her sluggish about her wink." 1 saw Katie Hush resentfully I know a saucy utiMVei was trembling on her t. ngtie. I flashed her an appealing glance, and saw her lips tighten over the tttort which she was ready to tllng My mother-iti-law'M volco llowed on. Hhe was Mnooth.l.v- umousciuiis of any utipleas ni.tnebs "That makes live cups." she said, 'therefore you will put In this saucepan five tablespooiifiils. rounded, not heaping of freshly giound coffee. Now break thai egg Into that little measuring cup." she ci'inmatidud Katlo sharply. K.VTJK'S CIIKKIU-'IJI.NK.SS dON'K Katln did as she was bidden, but I saw that underneath her seeming alacritv lay a smoldering sullenness which tliieatened to burst Into Maine. "Hoat the egg slightly with a Bpoon," my muther-ln-law continued, "and put half of it Into this egg cup to be set away for tomorrow morning's coffee I'ut the test of It In this coffee. Kill your measuring cup with cold water and stir so as not to waste any of the egg. l'our the water on the coffee. "Now stir tho coffee, egg and water thor oughly together." iho looked at It eritlcul ly. "Tha bottom of this saucepan Is too largo." she complained, "for tha amount of water. We will have to add unother half ctipful of cold water Today wu will gel u coffee pot " She spoke as If she Intended the coffee to bo made according to her method while she remained In I he house I mentally te hi.'ved that 1 should have something to sav about that, but I kept a tight rein upon myself to prevent giving voice to m thoughts. "Het this pan upon the simmering? burner WELL-DRESSED GIRL'S DIARY of the gas stove." she said, "turn your burner as low as possible, rover your pan tightly, and an soon ns It begins to boll add five cups ot boiling wnter and stir. Keep It over the ilamo for tbreo or four minutes nnd then serve "If It stands much longer than that It will be spoiled, so hurry tho rest of your brenkfnst." She called out of the room, having consternation behind her. Katlo and I looked nt each other blankly, Ivntle was tho llrst to speak. "How I get me breakfast titieeck nn dot Ciuleo cook?" she demanded truculently. ,"I Just put mo my tlce on a little hit ago, It not get done when thnt coffee done, and I want to fees muffins dls morning, too." 1 sprang to the gas stove nnd turned the simmering burner off. ) "Mover mind the mufllns, Katie," I said , soothingly. "I'repnro thoso tomorrow morn- ) Ing. Wo will Just havo toast this morning t In the electric toaster on tho table. About ttn minuter, before you aro teady to serve breakfast turn nn the simmering burner under, tho coffee, then your breakfast WiH all bo ready together. That's the best we can do now. Havo you the grapefruit chilled?" , "Oh, yes. Missis Uraham, I got them all ferx" "Very well then, we will have them and th rice and toast und coffee. Krv some potatoes nicely, and Inakn one of those minced ham omelets that Mr. (Irnhatn likes so well." "All right. 1 fecx," but the cheering ring was gone from the fainlllar phrase. !tv Kntlo's lowering brow nnd tho way her eyes avoided mine 1 knew that trouble was biewlng. (Copyright.) (CONTINI'KD TOMORROW) Solving the Problem of a Frock for Afternoon Wear MAUDC. i.i ' . even In moderation. Setting Color in Stencil To the RiHor of Women's Foon Dear Madam I embroidered a set of scarfs and. centerpiece. It I. stencil work, but the blu stencil seem, to com. off, ran you suggest something that will set lb. colort (lira.) O. rteferred to readers. Personally, I know of nothing to set the colofs'after the gt.ncH' Mm beta applied. The sweet fresh ness of the Catskill Mountain pastures is brought to you in every pound of MERIDALE BUTTER There's none of the salted, city buttertaste. be cause Meridalc is not made like ordinary butters. It is made from the rich, pure cream of the Catskill coun try, pasteurized and'ehurned in the most sanitary churns. Wrapped in the protect ive "Merifoi!" wrapper, it retains its purity and freshness. AYER & McKINNEY (Maker of . .... Merldale) Philadelphia Bell Phone, Market 3741 Keystone Phone, Main 17S) Look for the"MtrUolt" wrapper atr-llght. dust- and atlor-groqfat your snun. m 1 . "" V ". ' . t . i,-f- . . .'.. ,. -, ..4J.J.S.I '.. '. -tTnflgWraW haul ys--ss;j.''st. -i2 Vou To a Debutante Youth Incarnate, down the whoso dance fresh trip. O stairs, Hear Miss Nineteen, grace defies Illnssoiiis of orchards. April's very skies; So might u nymph havo slid to shepherd a I rs In groves of cypress where the tlngdove pairs, l.lghtfoot, elusive, panting, wondlnndwlse. With Just a half-shy challenge In the eyes, To fan pursuit or wako the love .that dares. Still I. your mld-nged friend, do most ac claim Not the curved lip, the sun-stccped eyes of you, Not two slim feet, tho liatd sung "little mice," " ltut that dear gift, tho clean, untarnished Maine That sends you, 'twlxt tho midnight chimes and two, With cheery gusto Into supper thrice I I'atrlck Jt. I'linlmers. tL. Noodles Two iiiundlng cups of Hour, one grated carrot, one-half cup of water, one teaspoon of salt iJlrerthms Sift Hour Intr, a bowl, mati) tho carrot, add tho water, stroll! Into Hour, work till smooth, roll thlji and dry. cut lo suit. Cat nit merely adds a color when no ej-g aro used. Spring Suits WitT' TT;i m TIME SPENT IN THE CULTURE OF BEAUTY IS NEVER WASTED 'i'llcolln, urge, wool Jersey mid I'ulict tMlis ire ini.dKli fabrics for spring diesses and suli THE CHEERFUL OTRU5 mtstsmmswmmmmmswmmtmsttmmmsswmamsmssmswtmmiwsmmmu The universe is so extre.rrely Krde. lith spwe beyond a.l thought amonO the st&rs It really seems &. little. bit sJbsurd inu we snouia oe crowded in the cai5. rtfTC"" wJK. so. Afternoon frock of embroidered ctcpe KcorBctte. I WAS fin Ions for n minute vhcn Tommy Fielding dtoppnl seven slices of lemon Into the lap of my newest frock. Wo were having tea nnletlv nt home when lie came, r had put on my giaV ''renB georgette, as 1 Ilk" to wear my di esses for the llrst time nt home Tommy con sldeted me too "fussed up" to stir from mv chair nnd lnslstid upon serving mother and me. The cups of tea wero delvcied safely Into our hands, but not so with the lemon'. Mother gasped as file saw It fall nnd I winded to shake Tommy when 1 looked at mv ruined sklit. Tho pretty bluish gray had changed to a sickly yellow ish white. Tommy felt drendfully about It. and after offering 170U apologies lied for fear that I might visit the punishment of my wrath upon 1 1 Irn. Mother looked nt the frock with a hope less expression, saying' The'to Is no use trying to do anything Willi It. Itohln. Simply foiget that you ever had such a flock and slart another to take Its place." I follotied her advice. .Mis. Matlion found It possible to come over for a couple or hours each afternoon to help me wllh the dress I bought dai It-gray crepe georgette In stead of grav. and when Mis. Matlion sug gested tt miming It with giay wool em broidery I wlis not sure that I would like the combination The einbiolderlng fell to my lot, nnd w den Mrs. .Matlion had the flock cut out T wotked on iho bodice fltst and then on tho skill Itolh the back and front of the bodice hav a Hat. s.iiaio effect that Is very smart. I embroidered four tows of dots nboiit the intituled neckline and sit rows about the sides and lower edges of the sipiaies. The sheves havo a giaceftll fullness and me gathered lulu tightly tilted cuffs that (Ateiul halfway to the elbows. I used live rows nf dols to trim the sleeves, and solidly eiiilnolilered the curt's to cm respond. Mother wanted the skill made with a full tunic trimmed with an embroidered band. It took such a long time to embroider the seycti lows of dots on that nldless band that I wished mother had suggested another wnv to make tho skirt. Mrs Matlion cut thu tindeiskirt slightly tun rower than the tunic. The latter Is gathered at the top nnd Hares wide nt the hem I wanted a posh girdle of silk or velvet, with tasseled end, but Mrs Mnthon nnd mother said that the w;orsled embroidery was so effective the frock would he far pret tier It I would uso a hand of the dotted trimming for the belt. So I did as my elders desired and obediently embroidered the belt. When tho frock Is on it Is Impossible to tell where It fastens. The skirt opens at tlie side and tho bodice hooks down the hack, but the square, embroldeied hack sec tion hides this and fastens on thu shoulder My bluo frock Is far more becoming than the gray one, and 1 am not sorry now that Tommy dumped the lemon Inlo my lap. I shall call him up and tell him so today, (t'opyilelit ) u mitnttK Is a story of a slrnlt-lnced Co JLslonlnl matron who severely reprimanded her young nnd pretty "In-law" for wasting her time In making cosmetics She declared thnt any one who was foolish enough to use beauty ptepnrn tlons was headed straight for peidltion and urged the new member of her family lo follow her example and never resort tt. any nrtlflclat means of Improving her good look "Look at tne," she said proudly, "I have let nature tnko Its course." And the charming criminal an swered. "Y o u b ii t make me morn der- l.tiritKl imitt mined to improve tipon nature." Tho time spent In personal Imptovement .mild not be used to belter advantage. The woman who rxerts herself to pieserve her youth nnd Increase her ntttactlveiiess is far morn tle'ervlng.of praise than tho onn who allows her skin to become wrinkled and parehment-bkn before old ago because she ronnldera It a "deadly sin" lo result to the ur. nf cold cream, massage or a beautify ing lotion I bellevo that It Is every woman's duty to innko herself ns lovely to look upon as she can. HeaKj- makes) a good llrst Impression. rnfoiumntcly, it good dis position, a keen Intellect or i sympathetic nature cannot he seen save ns the jenrs make the soul shine through. Itevntn ns much time us you can steal fiom your busy llfo to the cultivation of your beauty. I'se tho different toilet ptep arntlons fteely, nnd If tiny one pioves unsatisfactory nfter giving It iifnlr trial substitute another. Since It Is Impossible to ictaln the youth ful freshness and softness of thn skin, un less the tissues aro nourished. It Is neres sary to have a Jar of massage cream handy at all times, Very excellent tesults havo been obtained by using the following i-t tirt hi Ily LUCKEZIA 1JOKI The rntnous Spanish Prima Donna x and snermaesti ,. earthen dish set In a basin of bonis..! H j.eiM.j,., ,..w ,-(..-..- ttwiii mn neat sns ri tho witch hazel nnd elderflowss IM Melt the add tho lanolin nnd beat In the oils T.t '"J rtemovn tho vessel from ths heat .ii"! neat with a silver fork 'until ,v.i.7,atl velvety. "" 1, Cf.EN.SR SKIM TnonODOrtLT When tho skin Is coarse nt (... I pitted with enlarged pores an aBnile..1."1 1 of nn almond-milk lotion will nrn. i! flclal Itclow Is tho formula ot th loti. "'I Aliltn . ,..,.., ....,,,,, ss ' Almond milk (thick) ...... .....'iuP,M lti.sewater .!! T, ;nesi a 6nsI nissnlve the alum In the rnswt,, ,v I pour slowly into tho almond milk 2? I constant ngitation Apply xtm, , "'"I linen cloth before' rctlrln. "l An excellent bleach tor a skin venow nn. i ioukii contains thu. IrrV, I cuts: Tlnetttrs nf Mnom lll.werin . . . . i Annlv In tin. skin lolra Vu"j- "" ..,.,... ... ..., , ,, nnyf ! rM OQSrt. The skin should ho thoroughly e.l , every night so that tho dust sccunS iiiiinm mo nay win not Clog tha & ircommend this cleansing cream- While wax f.enn;irell ...... Hiveit nltnon.l oil . Distilled water (lljeerln Salicylic acid ..., JccumiiUyl II ,i culm JputiM, on0.""'" 1sssaKi. IrHP'Sv ra I :jg? V BwrP5bnim ssBais..aeBulBNe- I iWlllliswW yflNJHi illV WLWLwJmM. . AMmmmm f LfmWnFlEMsWri.Mi7 v I KvPsBaHasVi.M 'aVITsjsPMf yv'yor saT.f imsmVlllli ISkmlIJtiWkkmt-Mjtam Hbw7-AK" Sjlik J fi V AUtil' 'IfASsaassrSasaV tssssssssHsHsssH staMjtW4rtfc Do they EAT their cereal? la many hoiiseholdj, there is only one nnsweri "Yes, because I give thera Cream of Hurley, you know." The reason for that answer is not bard to find. Children not only wont flavor, they want a distinctively delicious flavor Cream of Uarley has it. . And. children want even raoro than that they want, a cereal of whose flavor they won't lire. And they never tits of Cream of Barley. That's because a child's system knows a lot about foods. The child may not know, but Its system does. His system demands the right thing and If it doesn't get just the right thing it soon makes him refuse It. Cream of Barley is always tho right thing. It is made bv an ex clusive process, from the most digestible and sustaining of grains. ' For tomorrow's breakfast get from your Grocer ( 4 ,;., iWiifii ii i I iiiriflifl" 'i' aiwiirVtrifi- hi" V'l. . ; . tdiBMtm cream : , Altlhltl.l oil 1'4 mmr.'-s White wbx "s drntn. .Siniietl u' disins l.nmilin '.jniii,... nil nf hlttei nltnnnds t? ditn lllllerllower water I'll Olinros Wltrh hazel 1., mm. fl No mailer If others do uso of beauty preparations, be V pretty "In-law" of the Colonial mattes determined to "improve upon nature "n I spent in personal Improvement Ii Jz?! wasted. "9 1 (CopyrlKht.) Hcmstitchins llest work. itnsA iH. Toil waits alio ui"l and silver. Skirt Pleatiri. In Snnrnr. Boi. 4 a H tiff AMJlmJI.... Buttoru rote red In all niL. Itftat ttMlr tlnna ustitl .' ... -, 'ssn. ,r,,r - Parisian PlaitinR & Novelty Cft, I 1U ao. lSlh street FOUNDED 1858 DbweeS Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century New-Style Spring Coats S20.50 to S7!.00 Never were Spring t.'oats so frtcliiiiRly stylish. Lines are new and distinctive. Fabrics arc varied. Colors are marvelous and fascinating. Ask to sec our iikhIcIs. They are the newest of the new. Fine Batiste Waists sS3.50 and S3.75 (Jnc style with drawn lieinstitcliiii"; and the daintiest of tiny tucks in pretty clusters. Sailor collar and turn-over cuffs trimmed1' with "Jacob's Ladder" Heading. A similar model has a ilouli'c, new style collar and cuffs edged with Val lace. .Particularly neat, hue, sheer and smartly attractive. B. F. Dewees, 1122 chestnut St. Stop, Look and Listen! vs cVe.ap cxvci. vyuWvovas cxve. gqaavaq u. WVxWvons aWcxus VvaVe e,xie.- CovaVw ! e ixs Wave ccCeA !oVvr.ft vovv3sG.vuooA avaVA mcavA3 vVofVA.' Wvtlc wouvvsVwcvC.3)v Cs wov-VmiL. va wev"aVor wv'Vv covAVXtLSAVousawts srvVvo vaccx- oc-ove.kwev vAaC scftvuma Vood v( vcau vs. Jyvcc-cXCvacx Vg.vesst v suV5wWqv vector w5"oXoesjv3 vciXvov. a avd ivsvAa5Vc, awdavvAxVves Vlgxc, acvc avfA. c.VavvwCeVe-, avc vbv.vovi ac Sot. qvouvAd vaaV cs-yscvvcvacc yVvoVesovwe susvaovv JC c.y 3wcAV cosv. jo AC5b2. O &covowtu. j&Ya3awL lh ,ose Y(W vav ssmm m '0 CH 99 .hm m-m Tlik LW llv-'i Xte,' Childs & Company THE DEPENDABl-E STORES "Where YouriypneuGoegthe Farthest" Ji M ' l-MMlllllllH wi f1,, .. , jj;xt.tMl.7sWs.J ., . .... "ini.iiH AfitfimlMLWMLlrTTKi if uyffiO,QMnSuiS3BBM&drSysbnH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers