0HPCHARM-FEMlNrNE FANCIES THE CHEERFUL CHERUB PHILO
IJWEftEST IN AFFAIRS
OF 0THERSTO BE POPULAR
ft
'
W'4f
.'('
Si W3UfPaU0 for
PS'Pathetic Pose
rjot'xo Followers of Freud
i '?"
. Jljy. r
'.yW
itj (fevH ntrb we wert discussing !
I'iMcret of orto, girl's popularity.
rtw.lcnow her for a completely
creature. 8he never- rnakes
I 'that will not somehow redound
rar&lt of herself, .
wnen nne is wun you suo manes
m that you are the one person In
L'ahe (a most Interested. Iter attcn.
i never wavers. When you are talking
.never' lets her. eyes wander around as
th In search of soma one', nor does
i force her own views upon you to tho
on, 'of, your-own t tw- -'Uw
most of us this Is very flattering: It
IteUs.fol that we are really unusual,
i ins oniy wncn we seo a Kin nice mis
th others that we realize her Interest I,
thoimost parti on tho surface.
Although1 this apparent Interest In
affairs may be only a nose. It Is
f. ?yi .successful one. , Our own affairs
i always so fascinatingly Interesting to
elves we cannot understand others
f wanting to hear our life Jhlstory, yet
there are who do care thai much for
L,Bofwe welcome with open arms any
wiro simulates an interest.
i And,, spending -of being interested, do
t;nex Know.tne ooverse type she who
while .talking to you lets Her eyes
rt-here and there, ,'as though afraid ot
ling "something as a result of this
nversatlon. and is very obviously pull-
at the leash?
&,Sh.e murmurs, "You don't mean it!" Yet
Hhthewnile ouVof tlfe corner of her eye
ue is ODserving me mar. seated opposite,
bo has openly admired her.
IRE there any persons more boresomo
.than those who pin you down and
(1st on tellinir VOtl thn rirenms tliov
lS'i r
ir
THE WOMA2 'S
r - t
vtj.V v
. . f T.mttmr nn rt niitti tlmtttt1 tn tltt
wrr v ","":: . "
paper ana signed- icun me name of ine
' Mow are invited, tt is understood that the
S&Mfttlintenff expressed. Alt 'communications for this department should bo addressed
Mzi follows: TUB WOMAN'S EXCilANGi;, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, fa.
TODAY'S
t'il It li frequently difficult to Insert wicks In
I lamps: how con this be more easllr done?
V
,V.'
How can whisk brooms be suiienedr
Wti A tack driven Into a Ooor.is hard to extract
f,H has rusted. What ran be done to make
rpmoral lesn difficult? .
, .f Ji.3)tI.o J iuiuwai O l,l(UIIUca
a Tritr-rrc? rrA vroTPnn A -vtc iTAnmT.n
fU,,Xt eon be clarified by pourlnc bolllni
ower It. bolllnr It. then settinr. It awar to
it when cold It can be removed In a solid
Repeat several tlmea It necessary.
Jt.A burned taste In fat can be removed by
nr a thick slice or raw poiaio in mm n
: heatluc throueh. '
U" - . . . ..
vf. If It adeslred to secure ine eiieci oi
celllnc In a hlfb-eelllnjed room a wioe
should be used on the nails.
Recipe for HasenpfeCfcr
" cjA. ttt lI'imnKS Pant
.Dear MadanwCnn jou tell me bow to make
ipfctTer7 INQUIRER.
Ij.The following recipe I feel sure will prove
fctlsfactory: Divide .the forelegi and the
wer part of the rabbit Into pieces, wash
oroughly, being careful to rinse ort any
ir. that may adhere to the meat : split
head and wash it, together with the
irt. liver and lungs. If the meat is to
i, preserved for a few days prior to cook
Mbjcovcr with -vinegar and turn it dally.
should not be kept long, however.
? .viy" t -
' n . n1lMn l.ant anmA nr1r Car In
WISH tvurw,ui, v .. .w.. . . -..
ler to economize with your uptter. Drown
ma finely chopped onions In It, stirring
tqaently, and afterward a heaping table-
aonful of flour; then stir in enougn ooii
tf water to make plenty of gray, taking
consideration that some of It will evap-
,te; add aalt, a few pounded cloves, a
slSJlsed. pinch of pepper, a few bay
kves, a large piece of butter, and a su (ti
nt -quantity or the vinegar in wnicn tne
aUwas pickled. Cover tightly and-cool;
rMIt it. Is done, but the meat must not
; to pieces. Then stir aplece of sugar,
rv according to taste, a glassful of claret.
i (the gravy, which should hae a Bplcy,
t-sbur taste and be well bound, but
ftW thick. Boiled potatoeB are tho mont
Mropriate accompaniment. A nicer method
h to' scald the meat first and to dUide
' IfltP pieces of proper size after removing
djones, and then, after heating the fat.
'slightly roast the pieces together with
Plied onions. Instead of the water use
llnc meat broth and -add claret to the
Hv't
,JBhall be glad to hear from any reader
no Kluwa ui uiiuuier vuy lv lirtryare una
Pineapple Slices -
Jtrtltor o Woman's Paot:
sr Madam This makes a delicious dessert:
,a fresn. pinrapppie. pare, remove tho
i.t Cut the fruit into slices half an Inch
:.t- Make some syrup by bolllnx Ave ounces
tnap auxar In half a pint of water for ten
sMew. i'ut in slices ot rruit. let tnem boll
, jalautru. Leave them In syrup until nulte
. (ben put whole slices on Individual plates
Rue iarffer. anQ , as attractive a piaie as
iblei' scrlnkln over each portion the arreen
achlo nuts, or aalted nuts chopped rather
and a little suear, uin.j c, u.
X4f - "
'' TTaofnl Hints
rN
i tM Editor of Woman't Pape:
ir, Madam The following bints may prove
ivheatlnr Irom. lover with a sani they
Jsurtckar and star hot lonxer. ,
OrVimaDJ come ff your cloves, sew on a
Ira eye kl s
jsakdlns your .tronlns board with ntws
f k '
Uks .nickel on your stove with news-
'very day. It villi not need washtne so
IS., . EDITH TV
3f,1'BWl rOWlQ KOIIB
thUtYr of the Tinman's rope:
Madam Tn make, sweet potato rolls
MMTeak of compressed yeast In one-
ef lukewarm water, uaa one cup or
libiwhlch Is lust blood varm. one
Mful aalt. one-nair cup or suiai
run of awsst DOtato worksd Into a
thrsa tablssDOonfuls of msltKl but
altowt toy cool., Heat .all together
rid stlr-Jn enoilh, hour lo inuk' a
. W. 1.. A taK H . Hi. a m. t m. I.
il "SS BE wa'fitPww w utwxi iu
e fM nin um Jntu iviim us
'rla In. aeaaaea pans and
a quica oven
! -H rsmiviy,
HflKMrsHaT. awkMeuu u
the Person Who Adopts
Tell Your Dreams
Vyvettes
When one writes uphill, one ii said
to be optimistic. If the lines of
one's hat run up, would the hat
be considered optimistic? Most
certainly, if tho coloring be bright
and cheerful. Tho brim of this
hat turns upward to show a light
red facing, and the ornaments fly
up and out to the breeze.
had .the night before? Let them get o
statt and they will elaborate on the de
talis 'Until you wonder whether they have
quite taken leave of their senses.
Ot course, those of tho Freudian school
do assume an Interest in tho di earns ot
some, and In some dreams, but even they
fall to Interpret tho hopelessly Involved
recitals of eomo dream enthusiasts.
And, In passing, Just a word to those,
who -have not followed the words o( the
Gorman psychologist. If you nre wise
you will not boast of your dreams you
cannol know but that you may be speak.
Ing to a Freudian, and If so, after hear
ing you, he may ascribe to jou thoughts
you wot not of!
EXCHANGE
finnrfinjnf ttntvf hm tnfittftt nn nnm ntti nt
,. : , . ::.... ;
writer, special gw;nci nice iimo yivcn
editor does not necessarily indorse the
INQUIRIES
I. When a mnn anil a woman are fulfil .'
a restaurant. If 'another man stops to speak to
them should the llrst one remain sratrd or rise?
!. Is anr answer required to a wedding in
nounrement? 3. Isjt customarj- to send a "nldlnctlft upon
rcfflpts'jOf a urtidlnc announcement ulth nil
at home enrd Inclosed?
1. A weddlnc breakfast Is not nrcrsMirlly con
fined to the morning hours the term "break.
fast" Is used up until S o'clock. After this
hour It 1 called a "reception."
i. rioners vihlch are crushed and faded ran
be renotated for use as hat trimming as fol
Idwsi F1n.t- touch the barks of the petals
thickly with aura arable, allow to dry. then din
,)lnj gUe, late quickly and dip in more
gasoline, nlilrli has had a tube of oil paint dltt-
soltcu In It until the proper shadows obtained.
Work rapidly, then place on soft paper In shade
to dr.
3. Test silk Iit scraping dlaconullv with the
thumbnail, if the threads slip the silk Is poor.
Or burn, u smalt piece. 1'itre silk does not burn
.readily and leaves a black nsk, while Hint of
poor quality flares up quleklv.- a-
;
Sallow Complexion
To the Lditor of Woman's Page:
Denr Madam Can vou srlv me anvthtnip to
hflD a sallow akin I have eool hfalth. hut mv
color is always so bad. YOU.NO QII'.L.
This condition Is usually caused by some
Internal derangement, such as indigestion
or a sluggish liter, although you may ap
parently be tn good health. Occasionally It
Is Just a case of poor circulation. If so.
Turkish, baths are beneficial. If you are
strong enough to stand them; If not, dip
a folded towel Into boiling water and wring
out by twlstjng Jt In n dry towel, then
apply to the face as hot as It can be en
dured. Leate on for a few minutes, then
repeat several times. Dry the faco and
apply a., good cold cream w hllo the flesh is
still warm. .Then apply another warm towel,
and follow it with a dash of cold water to
close the pores. Jf this treatment Is given
regularly etery day a decided Improvement
should take place, Buttermilk applied after
me race is nameu nnu auoweu to dry on
Is also excellent, A cup of hot unsweetened
lemonade taken before breakfast will be
found beneficial, although It Is better to
consult a "physician before taking this
regularly.
How to Address Envelope?
To the Editor ol Womnn'j Page:
Dchr Madam A friend of mine U.s recently
become engactd I wish lo send her nd the
man to whom she Is engsgrU an Invitation to
a party. How shall I address them, and to
whose address should the invitation be sent)
BETSY.
You should not send one Invitation to
both, but ask yqur friend for her fiance's
address and "end each one a separate in
vitation. '
Evidently a Gentleman
To the Editor of lrowan's Paot: i
Dear Madam I was traveling In a train re
cently and had several bundles to tarry, and
my little girl was with me. A man who looked
like a gentleman olt'red to assist me. and I
allowed him to do tot lie carried my llttla
girl to tho pavement, then raised his hat nnd
left. This aeemed to me only courteous, but
my brother ssya h was f-sn IMeis- 'l mo
what you think of his offer? (Mrs.ro. K. It.
Your brother was probably only Jesting.
The man who assisted, ou was evidently
a gentleman and acted as a gentleman
would under the circumstances.
Removal of Blackheads
To h,e Editor o Woman' Paot:
Dear Madam Can you tell me what causes
blackhead), also how to remove theml
ANXIOUS.
The presence 'of blackheads Implies a,
neglect of tho ski a. The trouble usually
comes with un oily skin and large pore.i.
Blackhead,!, are caused by. an accumulation
of fatty waste matter, mixed with dirt
which collects In the enlarged pores. Reg
ular use of a flesh bnfsh will often prevent
troublo of this kind unless there is some
internal reason, In vihlch case consult a
physician. The smaller blackheads usually
yield to an application , of liquid green soap
and warm waterjf f61ored by a" severe
ucruhbjng: After .itlila' treatment" ana while
ther,are still gpf tuned ' reviove tho large
stubborn blackhead- by gently squeezing
therm out, uslng-a scrupulously riean piece
of" cloth or absorbent cotton. Then apply
alcohol or peroxide to the spots, followed by
cold .w-ater to. clo tlier pore.
;n ' 'Molkm-PietSre Producer
' the ltdltar tf Woman's, Page: i
Dear Madtn-Ca yey civ Ma the names and
Hlfl llll M n I lill 111 HillI I mWoyjSbi
uualMllllUBv BlnllWiMIHfilr.lla
m mm BHVMc-PWtur producers In
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
How She Helped Cousin Berenice Select a Smart, AlhBlack
Dinner Dress
TfOST of the family thinks that Cousin
Uercntce has queer Ideas. I'm not so
sure that they nro right, if she chooses to
do differently from tho rest of tho clan It
doesn't naturally follow that sho Is "queer."
Dad cannot understand why she prefers
living alone', with only servants to care
for her, to-' a more pleasant llfo with some
of her relatives. Aunt Katheryn criticized
liei for not. selling her flno old homo to
the millionaire who has offered Her such
a pile of money for It, while mother puz
zled over tho fact that she will persist In
wearing mourning when Aunt Illlzabcth
passed away ten years ago.
This Is all qutte clear "to me. Cousin
Berenice Is decidedly sentimental. She
could not bear tho thought of nny one but
a member of her family living at l'lne
crcst, nor would she board up Its windows
and desert It to lite eliewhore. Hho wears
"pablo garments" because she has grown
co used to them that she wouldn't look
like herself In any othors. Cousin Uercnlce
Is not queer, Just full of sentiment.
She comes here semiannually to buy her
clothes, and lately I've been going with
her to help select them. Sho pays the most
extravagant prices for things, but they are
lotely. Truthfully. I wouldn't like Cousin
Berenice to wear colors, she Is too beau
tiful In all-black.
On our shopping trip yesterday she rhose
a smart afternoon frock of georgette crepe
ttlmmcd with bands of corded silk. Tho
bodice was charming In its slmpllolty, cross
ing over In surplice fashion. A-deep fichu
collar ot the crepo edged with a narrow
Plaited frill finished the V-Bhapcd neckline
The bishop sleet es are gathered Into wrist
bands of tho corded silk finished with frills
of georgette.
Th skirt had a full tunic trimmed with
bands of corded silk which opened tn front
to cover a full underskirt of georgette.
Cousin Berenice is slender enough to look
well In a frock of this type.
After trying on flvo dinner gowns sho
decided that a model of silk net and crepo
meteor was the most becoming.
The foundation of the bodice Is net softly
arranged over a lining of black moussellno
de sole. Softly draped bands of tho silk
pass over the shoulders, and the square
decolletage Is outlined with bands of dull
Jet beads I thought that the sleeves were
particularly gracefol Two circular frills
of net with plcot edges were arranged over
A STORY FOR SPARE MOMENTS
Bad Luck and a Ladder
KITTY BARIUNQTON- stepped quietly
and with great dignity from the top
of the stepladder to the extremely high
stove (a great bargain her husband had
lecently acquired at nn miction). Now
every one knows how hard It Is to be dlgnl
ded on nn occasion, especially as the stove
had a tall urn on Its top for holding water,
this surmounted by a tall man on horse
back. But Kitty did It. exclaiming, "You
old ark of a stote!" and also In this act of
dignity she pushed the stepladder so that
It fell to the floor with a crash, breaking
Into three pieces.
' ".Vow I've done It I" said Kitty. "But It
was an old rickety thing, anyway," and she
proceeded to wipe tho walls and celling as
far as she could reach. Then she was ready
to descend, but a hod of coal on one side,
a footstool nnd the broken stepladder on
the other pretented her
"If I Jump." said Kitty, "I shall sprain
my weak ankle or perhaps break my neck.
Xo, thank you. not for Kitty," and she
sat down on the broad Iron mantel shelf
which had once shadowed a deep fireplace.
After humming a while, contentedly swing
ing her feet, she turst Into Bong,.thus enter
taining herself 6hlle waiting for assistance.
1 She was jPthetlcally, imploring the pow
ers that bo' (o "take her home to the far
sunny South" when she heard a knock.
. "Come In," she called. And, lower,
"Here's where little Kitty comes off her
perch."
In response therp stepped briskly through
tho door a short, smiling, red-headed young
man. who looked all around without per
ceiving the lady on the mantel (and also
tho stepladder) and began In a recitative
tone. "I would like to see the lady of the
house, little gltl, at once, as my time Is
very aluable"
The lady of the house lopked down at her
short work apron and slippers and ex
ploded: "Then, why In the world don't you
look at her?"
"Oh. I beg your pardon," he said, hum
bly VI see now you are a young lady. My
mistake, I assure you. I havo here a copy
of the greatest encyclopedia of useful
knowledge In the world. nerybody needs
It, the scholar, the business man, ntid the
whole twenty-set en tolumcs make a nice
seat for the baby to sit on at the table, and
cost only $27. Phenomenal weather, Isn't
it, miss?"
"Xo, It is not," she snapped "We must
expect such weather at this tlmo of the
year: and now that you hato told me all
about jour wonderful books, please go out
quickly and close the door behind you and
leave me to my solemn thoughts."
"Solemn !" ho snorted. "You were sing
ing like a steam calliope when I knocked."
"Cal-ll-o-pee," she corrected. "I like to
hear people, and especially book agents,
pronource tljelr words right,"
"I stand corrected, because you have
not asked me to sit," he returned. "But be
fore I close the door behind me, allow me
to rescue you from the consequences of the
household catastrophe which has befallen
you "
"Huh !" quoth she. "I am simply sit
ting on a lofty seat thinking thoughts, 'far
above the smoke and stir of this dim spot
that men call earth.' I always sit here
to think deep, deep thoughts; so pleaso close
the door gently behind you as I requested
ou to do In my hitherto unheeded re
marks." "Surely, and he efraced himself rapidly,
slamming the door.
He went striding up the road as though
he expected the evil one to try to catch
him. and asking at the next house how
(ong that young lady below had been In
sane. Mr. It Informed him that she
was all right yesterday, and registered a
tow to go down after supper and see what
tho matter was
Kitty, left to herself, discovered her box
of crochet work and set to work, scolding
indignantly as she recalled the conversation.
"Impudent thing ! Do you suppose I would
let him help me down after that? I guess
not. I'll stay here until Phil comes first,
but, heavens and earth! I must get down
before that time. But there's one good
thing about my being marooned on the
mantel. I shall get a lot ot this edging
done," and .she worked away busily, to be
startled at the expiration of ten minutes
by the telephone ringing her number.
"Thero I know that Is Josephine want
ing me to go for an auto ride. Isn't that
a shame? But perhaps she will call again,
and the next person that comes r will ask
to help me."
After tnree rings the telephone was quiet
and the silence was not broken for fifteen
minutes. Then a man's feet came tramping
by the house, and through the bay window
she saw ft rag man with his steelyards.
He knocked twice and tried the doer.
"Xo, no," screamed Kitty, as the man
stuck htq head In the door, "go away,
quick." . ' "
"Aw right," grinned the man, seeing her
position, and oft he went, leaving the door
ptrtly open.
'Lucky it's April." remarked Kitty, "or
1 should freeze. Here I have sat for an
hour and three-quarters, ever since 1 o'clock,
1 know what I'll do, I will call to Mrs.
Xewts whep she goes through the yard at
3 o'clock' to see' her sick daughter, Mrs.
Wood, She Is Sure to 'go, just as she does
every day, and therefore I mut watch evnr
mcoiM. " ",-,-
at . V-
A dinner dress for mourning wear.
a tightly fitted sleeve of net edged with dull
let.
The skirt Is formed of two flounces of
net edged with bands of Jet attached to
a foundation of moussellno de sole. Over
this was arranged a cascaded drapery which
cMended ncroHs tho hips and back. Bands
nnd tassels of Jet trim this overdrapery.
A high, pointed girdle of tho crepo meteor
is drawn in soft folds about the waist.
I like this frock very much, and am
thinking seriously about copying It In white
tulle nnd crepe meteor.
Tomorrow Cousin Berenice and I are go
ing to pay a visit to the milliner, and as
mother hasn't ordered her spring bonnet
jet she Is coming along.
(Copyright.)
Mrs. Lewis curae picking her way daintily
through tho mud.
"Mrs. Lewis! Mrs. Lewis!" But Mrs.
Lewis did not hear her nnd proceeded
placidly on her way, looking up and waving
her hand gayly, without seeing anything
or hearing anything.
"Oh, dear," sighed Kitty. "I will have
these storm windows taken off tomorrow.
Everything goes wrong. Phil comes home
at D, and he is my only hope, after all. Two
whole hours yet." And Bhe settled to her
crocheting and for half an hour worked
steadily. Then the door opened with a
bang and her husband came In and stood
looking fliht at her. then at the fragmen
tary stepladder. Taking in the accident
and smiling In his quiet way, he asked:
"How long, O Catiline, have they abused
jour patience? And what In tho name of
goodness are you doing up there, Kitty
Kins?" "Thinking," replied Kitty, "Just think
ing." "Well." said he, swinging her to tho
floor and holding her until she could stand
while she recovered from her long period
of Inaction, "stop it and hurry up some
thing to eat, as Josephine and the rest of
tho crowd are coming at 5 to take us on
an auto ride. She called you on the phone,
but you were on the mantel. I suppose."
"Never mind." she retorted with some
asperity j "never mind where I was"
URGES NATION TO PRAY
FOR PRESIDENT IN CRISIS
Lenten Preacher Praises Wilson,
but Says Jesus Alone'
Can Save
"Safety on Land and Sea" was the sub
ject of the noon Lenten sermon today of
the Itcv. Paul L. Yount. of St. Paul' Luth
eran Church, at Old St. John's Church,
Hace street below Sixth The speaker com
mented on the great intellectual, moral and
enlrltual stature of President Wilson and
applied a text based on the sea voyage of
Jesus and the disciples and the soothing of
the troubled waters. Illustrated with com
parisons drawn from the present war crisis
He said:
"Thlt, nation has two big storms roaring
In our ears at present one on the sea
and the other on the land. Our beloved
President Is the man of the hour. God has
made him a man of big Intellectual, moral
and spiritual stature. I admire his com
posure, hl self-possession. May the good
Lord grant that his voice continue un
troubled ; his pen firm but Just : his next
move charitable but resolute. If this prayer
Is answered the whole nation will take
heart again.
"But. dear people, the men at Washing
ton, and all our Implements of defense
will bo fruitless, unless faith and prayer
to God is back of them Like the disciples,
let us call upon Jesus to save us America
should be upon Its knees now."
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE
IN RED CROSS WORK
Establishing Enlistment Stations in
Larger Stores and in Pub
lic Buildings
Philadelphia Boy Scouts are on duty In
the central Fectlon of the city today, estab
lishing Red Cross enlistment stations In the
larger stores and public buildings. More
than 100 scouts are engaged in the woik.
The boys reported at scout headquarterr.
925 Walnut street, and from there visited
ntorcs and buildings, placing therein, -vlth
the owners' approval, advertising placards
and enrollment blanks designed for the pur
pose of obtaining additional members In
the American Red Cross.
Co-operation wltji the Red Cross Is one ot
the points of service of the national as well
ns the Philadelphia Council of Boy Scouts.
Dr. Charles D. Hart, chairman of the Phil
adelphia council. Is chairman also of the
local membership committee of the Red
Cross.
THE CHEERFUL CHETO
The 3prirtime b coming,
The. springtime is rmjr.
OK my but the. uirm
wr is swee.t !
I love idLtke signs From
The Apnl-blue skv
lo the hiJ-nd-
H
orcjttn ttV&J" in
the- streftt.
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
"TVON'T ever ask me to ride In the sub-
- way again. It Is the most uncomfort
able place I ever experienced."
The elder Mrs. Graham snapped the
words at me, If one can use such a word In
connection with the stately dignity of my
mother-ln-law( as we climbed the stairs
from the South Ferry station to tho street.
Her usual dignity appeared to bo a trifle
ruffled at the edges anyway, 1 noted, smil
ing Inwardly, albeit with much mental
trepidation. I knew the real reason for her
displeasure. It was not tho discomfort of
having to stand In the subway car which
had upset her, but the ridiculous mistake
of my old acquaintance, Mr. Lawrence,
whom wo had met unexpectedly.
He had not know that I had married,
and when I told him ho had promptly con
gratulated me upon being Mrs. Blckett!
And Dicky's mother had heard htm 1
I knew she was too proud to make nny
referenco whatever to the Incident. But I
also knew that she would nevertheless
resent it In every little taunting wny Bhe
could. Her complaint of the subway was
,the first shot. I felt that I had reason to
dread the day.
"Why, we are not at the harbor at alt 1"
This was the next remark ns we reached
the entrance to the kiosk nnd faced the
ferry buildings which separated us from
the water of tho harbor.
"You cannot see the water for those
buildings," I explained patiently. "You
will get a wonderful view of It from the
Aquarium, the old Castle Garden"
"Oh, yes. Castle Garden. I remember
that very well," she Bald with more ani
mation, and then querulously, "but I do not
see It."
''It Is right over there," 1 said, Indicat
ing it by pointing, something 1 detest doing.
But I felt a breathless anxiety to smooth
down my mother-in-law's ruffled feathers
In any way possible. She turned her eyes
to the squat old building, which has seen
so many vicissitudes, and which has helped
so much In the making of tho city's history.
"But vi hat a distance away," Bhe ex
claimed. "Was there no nearer way of
getting to it"
"The' Bowling Green station is nearer,
certainly," I Bald coldly. "But you said
you wished to go to the end of the Island
first and then walk up. You will get a
wonderful view by walking along the sea
wall."
"I do not remember making such a re
mark," Bhe said stubbornly, "but It does
not matter, let us hurry nlong. I um freez
ing here."
I looked nt her In astonishment It was
my first lesson In the futility of ever con
tradicting my mother-in-law, or recalling to
her memory anything she had said and
which she did not wish to remember. I
mentally Jotted down tho fact for futuro
guidance, and walked by her side, accom
modating my steps to her slower ones.
, But as the full view of the harbor burst
upon our eyes, even Mrs. Giaham's 111-na-turo
had to vanish.
A WO.VDKRPUL VIEW
"It Is wonderful ! "Wonderful 1" she said.
"Walt a moment. I want to fill my soul
with It."
I felt iny heart warm toward her. I
have always loved the harbor. Many treas
ured hours have I Bpent watching 'it from
the sea wall or from the deck of one of
the Staten Island ferries. To me it Is like
a loved friend. I enjoy hearing Its praises.
I shrink from hearing It criticized. Mrs.
Grahani's hearty admiration mado me feel
more kindly towoird her than I had yet done.
Neither ot us spoke again for several
minutes. My gaze followed my mother-in-
law's as she turned from one marvel of the
view to nnothcr.
Five miles away, yet looking much nearer,
were the hills and slopes of Staten Island.
The New Jersey shore stretched away on
the right across the North River. Gover
nor's Ibland, with Its quaint old fort, Castle
Williams, on the point, was on our left,
and beyond It. across the Last River, we
saw Brooklvn's warehouses, with an oc
casional church steeple rising to prove 'the
boftiugh's right to Its old name, "City of
Churches."
The Statue of Liberty was almost di
rectly In front of us, and near It the austere
Immigration buildings on Hills Island were
softened by the rays of tho winter sun.
I never see the Juxtaposition of Liberty's
Statue and the Ellis Island building without
a little thrill of patriotic Joy at my henrt
that the millions of eager, seeking spirits
which come to us from age-worn Europe
have this wonderful symbol ot liberty as
their first experiences of their new home.
My mother-ln-lavv turned to me at last,
her face softened "I nm ready to go on
now," sho said, "I have nlways loved the
remembrance of this harbor since I first
saw It years ago."
We walked slowly on toward the Aqua
rium, both of us watching the ships as they
came Into the bay from tho North River.
The fussy, sp'utterlng little tugs, tho heavily
laden ferries, the lazy fishing boats, the
dredges and ecows even the least of them
was made beautiful by Its setting of clear
winter sun and sparkling water.
"How few large ocean steamships there
seem to be?" commented my mother-ln-lavv,
as a large ocean-going vessel cast off
Hb tug and glided past us on Its way out
to sea. "I suppose It Is on account of the
war." she continued Indifferently.
At this moment I heard a comment from
a passing man that brought back to mo the
misery of the day before.
"I guess that's the Saturn," he said to
his companion ns they walked near us. "She
was due to sail this morning. Got a lot
of French reservists on board. Poor devils!
Anybody getting Into that hell over there
has about one chance tn a million to get
out again."
Forgetful of my mother-in-law's pres
once, indeed, of everything else In the world.
I turned and gazed at the steamer making
Its way out to sea. I knew that somevvhero
on its decks stood Jack, my brother-cousin,
the best friend my mother and I had ever
known. When he had come back from a
year's absence to ask me to be his wife ho
had found that I had married Dicky. Then
he had announced his Intention of Joining
tho French engineering corps.
What had that man said Just now? Not
one chance In a million I I felt as If it were
my hand that was pushing him across the
ocean to almost certain death.
(Copyright.)
(CONTINUED MONDAY)
is
RIGHT" CORSET ONE SOLUTION OF
PERPLEXING PROBLEM OF BEAUTY
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna,
Three types of
THE other day at a tea I overheard this
conversation: "Did you ever seo such n
remarkable change In any one before? It
seems almost unbelievable. She used to
havo tho most unattractive looking figure
so slouchy and thick looking. What has
sho tlono to bring about such a change?'
"Found the right corset, that Is all." was
the reply. "Sho used to bellevo that It was
Injurious to one's health to wear stays, and
would never consent to bo corseted until her
despairing dressmaker refused to make her
clothes unless she did something to Improve
her figure."
I also directed my gaze toward the ele
gantly and smartly gowned woman who
was tho Inspiration of this comment, nnd
found her a "vision ot beauty." She was
another proof of my belief that the figure
must be well corseted if clothes are to be
worn with distinction, grace and ease.
A corset. If properly selected, does not
harm the health. A sensibly large size
that fits the figure perfectly and Is loosely
laced so as to leave a Bpaco of three Inches
across tho spine is a great comfort, and no
one need to worry about any ill effects from
It. Very few corsctlcss women appear to
have attractive figures. True. Venus de
Mllo wore no stajs, but few women of the
present ago can follow her illustrious ex
ample successfully.
Slnco the corset Is the modish foundation
of the gown, see that It follows the natural
good lines of vour figure. You will find that
only one out of a dozen models will be
suited to your individual figure. Graceful
poise and bodily comfort must be olded by
the corset.
Particularly If you are Inclined to be
stout must you be most careful In the selel
Hon of your corset. The "best Is none too
good" In this Instance. It must bo heavily
boned yet flexible and comfortable, so that
the wearer will not feel that rho Is encased
In armor. It must be molded perfectly to
the figure and correct the defective lines.
A model that Is excellent for a well-developed
figure has a low top with elastic
Inserts and a long skirt with clastic gores.
Tho back Is closely boned to Insure the
modish flat effect. It Is laced below the
ST. PATRICK HONORED
BY IRISH OF PITTSTON
Fifteen Hundred March in Parade of
Seven Divisions Society
Holds Banquet
PITTSTON. March 17. Irlhh martial
music resounded through tho streets of this
city today, when 1500 soils of Erin took
pnrt In an old-time St. Patrick's Day pa
larie, the only celebration of Its kind In
Luzerne County Captain James F, O'Bojle
was grand marshal. The parade was In
seven divisions. One of these was made
up of the C. T. A. 1". regiment. Mass at
St. John's Church preceded the parade.
Lieutenant Governor Frank B. McClaln,
of Laucaster. and T. A. Daly, poet and
humorlst,of Philadelphia, were the princi
pal speakers at tho banquet of the Irlsh
Amerlcin Society of Plttston last night.
Three hundred members were present. As
sistant DistrIct)Attorney A. T. Walsh was
toastmaster. and other Hpeokers were tho
Rev. J. J. O'Donnell, of Inkerman, nnd W.
H. Gillespie. Esq
DANCES AT OAK LANE
Pupils of Miss Marshall's School Will
Entertain Parents
Dances Interpreting legends, poems and
classical music will be given by the pupils
of Miss Marshall's School for Girls at Oak
Lano tonight as a feature of the annual
fcchool entertainment for the parents and
fi lends of the students. '
Those who will participate Include the
following students: Miss Ocorglanna Rusk,
of Cleveland, O. ; Miss Theodosla Cooper,
of Meridian. Miss.; Miss Margaret Ncu,
haus, of Houston, Tex. ; Miss Clara Ross,
of Seaford. Del, : Miss Anna Fafel and Miss
Dorothy Klmmey. of Oak Lane. In nddl
tlon there will be several group dances.
The Evening Rise
Lltteu with lots and lots of little moons.
Broods o'er the bosky bank the guelder.
rose : ,
She watches by the river as It goes.
Knowing Its whispered tecrets and its
lunes, .
And that It's useless In these afternoons
Of midsummer: I hardly do suppose
A trout had stirred Just then for all our
throws
And feathered lures begirt .of silk cocoons
But now hath come the coolth and klndllv'
ness
Of eve, and we may get to work again ;
See, there's a bulge, and there a fish came
up.
And we anon shall levy toll and cess
A brace mayhap; and still before the
train ,
Have time for supper and n clder-up I
Patrick R. Chalmers I
For the invalid as well as
those in perfect health
Baker k Cocoa
an ideal food b
erage, pure, delicious
i
rhol
ana wholesome.
Walter Baker Q Co,
uiAnnriH) 1700 , - OORCHeSTEH,
valuable corset aids.
clasp In front to keep the hips well corf,
fined.
Whatever your figure, whether stout er
just wen luuiiueu, i uuvise you to Wear a YJ
brassiere. It will Insure lines of corr II
contour from the shoulders to the walii
and a perfect fit to your govrns, Th
brassiere Is no longer the unattractive waist
It was when first introduced. It appears In
many dainty forms, and Is fashlored of aii
over embroidery, silk, coarse net. or tin.
cambric muslin with trimmings of lace ana
rlfibon. i a
There are especially designed brisgWM
for evening wear mado of coarse net with
a broad band of pale pink, blue or whlti
satin through tho center. They moldthj
figure, giving It that well set-up appea.ran.ct
that Is much to be desired. They also'sem
as a waist lining and corset cover. .
The slender woman will have little or
no trouble to find corsets suited to her
figure. She need not buy the heavily bonea
models; in fact, tho less boning the better
The models of heavy silk elastic a twi
recommended for figures of sylph-llka nro- i t
Dortlons. ' .
The front-laced corset Is eniduKllv m.
Ing In popularity, and is to be had in modeli
suited to nil types of figures.
If you are petite and below tho normal
height you will find that the bones In pianj
of the corsets are too long for yourSiom
fort. Avoid - buying tho long-hlp modeli,
slnr-o there nre plenty of medium length.
It is not necessary to have the heavy bon
ing over IV hips, for one or' two bones art
all that Is required to preserve the lines of
tho corset J
Always bear In mind that lacing, tn Inj
degree, Is so harmf- I that It is Impossible
to overestimate Its dangers. -Make sri
that jour corset comfortably follows- Uii
lines of .your figure a..d that there.'li'iio
unnatural pressure on any portion of the
body. At good test is to run both"ha'nj
down tr the waistline and below aftei tfea
corset Is fastened. If jour stajs are.loope
enough to permit this they will nevejfCJo
tho slightest Injury to your good heaty.'
(Copyright.)' " ;
WOMEN INCENSED"
fc.
. AT ANTI-WAR APPEAR
j ,
Readiifg Civic League Members, ay
President Sent Telegram to WU' ,
son Without Poll &
J.
wrought up over a resolution sent'to. Pru
dent Wilson by Mrs". Ferdinand Thu'n. preU
'dent of the league, protesting against, drag
ging the United States Into war. , j
Mrs. Thun's husband Is one of the lead
ing German residents of this section and
owns and operates tho Narrow Fabric
Textile Mills at Wyomlsslng. The womea
of Wyomlsslng's Civic League npw ela'm
that Mrs. Thun sent the antiwar telegram
to President Wilson without taking a poll
vote of the members, nnd many.ot thtra
repudiate the sentiment expressed lpvlt
The telegram is ns follows: , t
President ' Wilson The women of
America helped to elect vou because
you kept us out of war.' We earnestly
protest against being dragged Into
Europe's frightful struggle at the elev
enth hour. ' '
iu,nui,u, i-a jjiurcn 1 1. wia woroa
of the Civic Leaguo7ofWypn;l3Slng?ajfiii
lonablo suburb of Reading, arc very- rnieb
It Is likely that at the next meetlng'of the 4i
league an explanation will be demanaea'W
Mrs. Thun, nnd It Is also likely that anotbtr
telegram will be sent to President Wilson.
Made to Wear, Not to Kc
Th ftrur rnm rt Wnr-t III ft Uatlirj'U
fixture la the nnni cost. Ou FunniRt
ot worumanshlp and materials
Inxuranre policy acalnst future nlumSie'r'
lillln Once Installpil. thean "clentlricntl
nnHtructed bathroom fixture tn "A!,;
time of aatlnfactory
n or aatintaciory. ""ico ';;:.
utv of dplsn and flnlph n't"".'
al to dainty, Women who take tnn
hra
1Di
In the home beautiful
' fjLECtcBlZOS.C
r ,.
phowronm '
4l-tfl-4G nnd 00 North HIUi M
ev-
a"
, jtM
Ltd
M
!;
MASS
IClCKlillli it 111 JC 5"Clll IU licriuiin ,,,..- .
A.,..nu ...lit 1 ,.. n TI.Aol.lan YUIInTL .1
r
m
n
&
'i
"l .-wr kMt) what , I will tave for njr,
i in wmwii in p mil i ii
r-$4
f Vi
.
'K"ave- MKyrot imm.
B-l-MsV Jt l!