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OFFRIENDSHIP-WOMAN'S EXCHAWEOfAl
- Ci
t. n v
lie
NimrPAlLY HOUSEHOLD AD VIC
3",
V.ie' va
pj 5J
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"
BV
MT FRIENDSHIP ACQUIRES
If" IT GREATEST SIGNIFICANCE
. M
le Sentiment a Near
T r
' .Many Shortcomings The Married Old
Maid Do You Know Her?
is It, when you discover a defect
In the character of some ono near to
it comes as almost a personal nf-
etlort you feel you havo been wronged?
forget completely that tho other
on has probably before this dlscov-
somo equally heinous fault In you.
i, But If real friendship Is there, this other
art" , .
erson nas sought constantly and found
-the sterling qualities of which you nro
sessed and overlooks your shortcom-
BS.
iO?-'i There Is always tho danger of shat-
lerea ideals in constant companionsnip
.. nlt. C... A,. A QnnnAH r.M Intnti r-.,A, I n it
, l.tU CUIJT ,,u. UUUI1U Ul lUiVt OVS.lt. .,,,, If.
Will occur to alter your conception or the
, Sther's nature, and when this happen?, If
''tile frlendshln has been onlv 11 nasslnc
V .whim, It collapses.
t. "Friendship," wo nro told, "Ii lovo
t lfcftllttrl 1riwn nr1 flnwnmil vlfrl l'ltlfl
w'-thouchts. kind words and helpful deeds."
ff-i $JDo you adhere to tho first quallflcatlon,
:that of thinking kindly of your triends?
fcv M' Hi Kind words nro usually forthcoming.
f'k- 'nTpo many friendships, I am nrrald, are
$? ,f iNwed solely on tho spoken word.
MlP-IL .... .... - , .1
'-SPM'-Je- us really givo 01 ourselves, uur .hub,
"A !? thought or our money to help thoso
-.'for' whom we nretend a fondness? Wo
;jibay think wo do, but da wot
vy-sjVOur intentions may bo excellent, but
7, $Mjomehow It Is so easy for well-lnten-
If flii icowa w m- ....- ..".. J
rj te wno is always uwug &umu muuu
,fc,thlng for you, giving you Inspiration for
hy, f.yur jvork, helping you when you most
SffjKBeed It, going out of his way to "fetch
&-' VMlana carry, you would do well to cnerisn
R? So!.' uia I0 return nis nets in i.inu. umy uiuii
3"ftTl'l lJ !- ill JUJ, UU win itt.ii.3,
ila'ik?.!-- but nrescrve me from tho married old
'IjffklBaicU Haven't you known the type of
.it
THE WOMAN'S
Lelttrs and questions submitted to this department muit he ttiritfcn on one stde of
the paper atul signed with the name of the writer. Special queries like thoso given
below are invited. It is understood that the editor doc's not necessarily indorse the
sentiments expressed. Alt communications for this department should 0' addressed
as follows: TIIK W0MAVS UXCIIAKCU, livening Ledger, Philadelphia, I'a.
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
k.. .nn nKAiimnlalliina lt ffrpIlMM 1111(1 ill ft
i-R ft dltlodgrd from dm ln?
fV?i? ,' How ran flntrrrmnrkH nnd mark mndn from
Vp Mnoni' headi on walls lo rtmored?
'& 8. How nhould a lo!ln be cleaned no as not
4.o Injure It?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
'x m m.. t a 111. j.(mlni ihether It tf
Ek 3Jterd dip a knlltlnis needle Into the bottle nnil
T&jS&lwld It ertlcally for a few urcondm It the milk
l&eijmrln larite drop t the bottom or the
JljIaVVOI IK I liurr
17 j. 1.
bnt If It run! down quickly
I'yytad drops off In umall dronn It Is watered.
,-Jw 8. IJarlej- water Is made by soaklne an ounce
F'J:5?.f borley for tehe hours In several waters.
f en pottlnic It Into a quart or bollins water.
J,tl - 1 t f.n... -ti.ilnlnip nnil flddlnc
O Umn lulre nnd susar.
mtr' -
:fci . To el--in out the flue of'a fireplace after It
liyt, haa become clowed buy 11 few cents' worth of
iii?ff tt-e scrapM and throw them on 11 hot fire.
lae . . T7 : t-r. ,...
BfWSF' Scotch urotn rjimny ooup
S-i.-'itv'0 "" Editor of 11 onion's raoe:
SSSXfi' Dear Madam I am sending lou two recipes
KaJM.'S have u-wd for some time and nnd cry satis-
liT .T.i. . K-'tV i-n1h Rnnk nnp.hnlf cupful pearl car'
KJurfiHi? mv nvBrnli.hr cut twn nounds nttk of mutton tr
r tirfitnn uroin mook onennii cuinui jcii t. -
ley overnleht. cut two pounds nuk ot mutton tn
lpiBV bin, add two quarts ot water and soak for nn
-KsJI.tSSsTOur- men
fet-nnnr. then heat slowly, skim, add barley, skim
:Vfi-,sualn. slTnmer for un hour, add one-half cupful
RS$33ch "dltea onlon carr?.t' turnlP. celery fried for
I'ZJPTaer three hours, season well, thicken with a
r i..i. .n..H nAct nn tahlnnniinfill rhomteil DarH-
Pjfi . A V --"I serve. , ,
vXfil Family soup Use three or four quarts of
TtJ water In whlth mutton or Bait beef has been
boiled, nnyones from dressed meat, trlmminES
ml poultry, scraps of meat or one pound of
nivwavy beef, two laruo onions, one turnip. io
WlSirrots. a little celery seed tied In a piece o
Siuslln, bunch,of saory herbs, one sprls parsley,
ve cloves, to blades of mace, a few pepper-
;V corns, pepper and salt to tuste. rut on me
i l i., l.lMmlnmi m.t hnnoM. ftf.. Into II SleW
ljJpn, stick onions with cloies and add these with
'iWttw, nihrr veeetshles to the meat, pour over nil
ffft'Z the liquor, set oer a slow flro and let simmer
k'ri WtnW. sklmmine irequentiy. men sirain inrnumi
fel , Croutons
U, v,To the Editor 0 Woman's raoe:
y&3?;L Dear Madam What are croutons nnd how are
;&M3?t1wr prepared? K. K. I..
KW& Croutons are cubes of bread toabtctl nnd
VA-M'erved with soun. Trim tlio crust from stale
WVJWfcread and cut in one-quarter or ono-half
rQL'A. 1. 'l.ii.tt ...Ua . - nntrlkn hentitn tn .-.Itttor l-tr
tPe irA, nnn In n.n n n A Vin afnra CirvInf
ftTiV.v. 10 viean ,inc
.JJi ? ). ,. IT(T7r. nt ICmHRii'jt Pine-
n.&x i.mr'"'zr"...r .:;.:- -...:- t. . -
Jv? f 'iear iviaaam win you ipii me now n jneco
if Xy. f rlne which Is very much discolored can be
mV 'J-V nccessfully cleaned! (Mrs.) B. M.
I&JJ Ml ono Part ot sulphuric acid with
Kr, twelve parts ot water; cup tne zinc into it
ji'vor a lew seconds men poii3n wun a cioin.
tnw'f
&
Bleaching Flannel
Kitt the Editor of Womon' Page:
'' Hdjsfcnnel which has turned yellow?
t,)f'31 '' DAII.T RBADEn.
.LiT-'.' iimar maaim 11 uiero my nni o uieiiiiiK
"r' M,x one ana a naic pounas 01 nam curu
IjtiSmoao with twenty-five quarts of soft water
$$&' nd two-thirds of a pound of stronr ammo.
LY'4 ,1 -olutlon. Place tho flannel in this solu
X V"Jln and allow It to remain for several days.
,- flnro nf Glass and Frames
.
.st
jV? f -Tailor of Woman's raoe:
As'Dear,Madam I have discovered that vlnecar
most useful aitent in removing paint irom
. Also. If when cleaning house In the
flnr. picture frames are washes In the water
Woicn anions nave i u imj,ics4 mo .ruiiir
not uecumo ll-Hpe.Krri tturiiiiG in- Buuimer.
e tnese ninis will do neipiui ia some oiner
keepers, (Mrs.) M. t
Y--aA TTinm flonrttntt. Prpnf
f th Editor ot l?oma' Paae:
(Dar Madam Will you kindly advise what to
,10 taae gressa spovs ruui ntx-wj uiuw urur.
to crepe? Clear coffee was recommended.
it. In addition 10 the spots, I now have large
uti cautcd by the coffee. E. HI, W.
', Try placing a piece qf smooth white blot-
1 paper unaer ine spots, men appiy oen
to them; this should remove the spots
the blotter will prevent tne .crease from
a!ln-' You mav have dlfflcultv. owlnir
Mm additional coffee stains.
a ' A Vu-tlcf tar TTnsiv Mnum
, H MWvr'otSWomaS'Patjt;
Manm 1. Vhat I the best way to re
ha Jroa BMDoarany .urnlture? '1. What
IMr.sMnwMM of the throat In the mom-
CWor7- quier ce.ii uo ruauo irom
I CluMootothor flannel which are
snpsff sutif & siiaww ui lK
r twaty-for,hoirs or longrnr,
MCton.er mhmh ta them
i wt front ntftfeacany
, S '' '-'!.' '-t'' W. 1
sTi.j"!
uKsnsi
wt: a
Kin to Love Overlooking
Vyvettes
This maid drives her own roadster,
nnd lias embroidered her license
number on the band round her
hat. There nre two streamers in
back that whip the wind when she
goes at a sixty-mile clip! The pet
car is embroidered on the crown,
too, in bright colors.
woman who, although possessed of a hus
band nnd children, typifies tho. popular
conception of the spinster?
Ilrr Iiousn Im always a modr-1 of order
liness. Her washing Is VTonn on Monday,
her Ironing on Tuesday and so on, In Just
tho order wo used to sing In, "Here wo
go 'round tho mulberry bush."
Tho candlesticks, tho nrnnmenti on tho
"parlot" mantel ran not bo moved one
Inch from their accustomed places. And
woe bctldo the unfortunate inniato of that
household who ventures Inside tho house
In muddy goloshes!
Need' I say that smoking Is taboo?
And that the men In the family as each
ouo grows up to independence nro kept
busy working at . tho ofTlce ifight after
night?
EXCHANGE
1. Uliat ran I10 npi'illrd to (he face to rcllfTe
chiljHii'd tkln? '
2. What
antrlncrnl?
kind of
drntrlflCB Mill
act n an
3. How noon after n dinner frhonld n cuet
take hit Icaie?
1. Attendance at n club meeting held nt a
prhule house does not necessitate an exchanie
of calls betneen the hostess and the club mem
herN 3. The brtdecroom orders and pays for the
bridesmaids' bouquets.
3. The hrldecroom Is responsible for the cler
omun's fee.
Birthday Party
To the Editor of IVomrm'a Page:
Dear Madam I am coins to Ble my sister a
birthday party this month. nB she will be nine
ears old 1 want to InWie about ten or twele
toys anil Klrls. Could ou sUBBtst some names
with which to entertain them? Also, at what
time would ou ndvlse me to Invite them to tome
and what shall I clve them to cat?
Will sou sugeest a present for mv sister?
MAItll. B.
Several very Interesting games may be
played with advertisement pictures. One
way Is to cut neatly frora the magazines as
many pictures ns ou will have guests. Cut
each picture into three parts nnd hide two
of these in different parts of the room as
far separated as possible. The third plcco
place on a paper pie plate. Give each
player a plate and the one piece and In
struct him or her to search for the remain
ing two piece!) through the room. The
plajer who finds and puts together his whole
picture first wins tho prize.
Another way Is to cut twelve or more ad
ertlsement pictures Into femall pieces and
mix them all up, then give each player a
sheet of cat dbo.it d, mucilage and a brush,
and see who can in u given time patch to
gether most of the proper plecea.
Ask the llttlo hos and girls to come in
tlio afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock.
Give them sandwiches made of mlncod
chicken, minced ham. Ittuco nnd maon
nalse. Ice cream cither In bricks i fancy
forms nnd hae a hlrthda cake nuh jour
sister's first name or her initials wiltten on
the Icing in pink, also the date and jear.
a pretty basn. a ' ook, a framed picturu
for her room, dainty collnrs and cuffs for
u frock or for a coat, Bilk stockings or a
new game would be nprropnato presents
lor a llttlo girl ot nine,
Marriage of Distant Courins
To the Editor of Woman s Paoe:
Dear Madam Do ou think there would be
any barm In a marriage between two persons
who are cousins? Tho fa' her of the man and
tho girl's grandfather were tlrst cousin.
Also, can a Ihense for such a marriage be
sccureu in mis oiaie; Ais.xlUL.il.
-mere woum ne utile danger in such a
distant relationship. The law prohibiting
tho marrlago of cousins In Pennsylvania
applies only to nrst cousins.
Heart Troubles
To tlie Editor of ll'omais raoe!
Dear Madam I am a. young girl of nineteen
and am deeply In love with a man thirty years
older. . My father has forbidden him to come
to the bouse. He says he Is a cradle snatcher
and acts awtully to him when he meets him.
Would I not be Justified In meeting him outside
and taking walks with him until we can plan
to marry, even without my father's1 consent?
JIS.NI.
Tou are very young, my dear Jenny, nnd
should remember that your father has your
Happiness nt neart. no Knows the world
and men far better than you possibly can
and ho Is wise In wishing you to wnlt at
least for several years. Thirty years aro a
great many, you know, and when you are
In your prime between twenty-nve and thlr
lynva yuu must realize mis man ,you want
to make your husband would be nn old
man, and though you may bo very con
genial Just now, your point of vision may,
and 'usually does, change decidedly between
seventeen and twenty-five.
If you ore determined to marry him, wait
patiently, but do not defy your father and
meet this man outside. Tell him you must
give In now, and that If neither of you has
changed In two years' time you will marry
him when you aro legally fre te do so.
t JUcM FleaH
To tht S4it,ef'Womon's Poo: '
t'-r K5ai" " A RE ADEIl.'
ItTTTTWTfTTrltTTrTnTTlTTTnTTrrTTTTTTT-TTTT'"TTrt
wmTii lLLLuuJJr mV vUvi)
mil lllmfflnvTr " inul III
I
frtJMMitki'. ?Utynt , part!
afcMri MlM - & . .iii
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON
"IT
anxious query erected me ns soon as
i opened tho door or tho woman's rest
room 111 tho Aquarium, where sho was sit
ting. "Ves, I saw him go through the ferry
entrnnce, nnd tho boat Is Just letting." I
did not think It necessary to tell her that
linrry underwood, tho man whoso unex
pected presence had so annoyed her, had
spoken to mo ngaln, or that ho had warned
mo against telling her that ho was Lillian
Dale's husband.
When Bho had Imagined that Harry Un
derwood was a friend of mine mid hnd en
raged mo by her Insulting words concern
ing tho ridiculous scene to which ho had
subjected U3. I had told her that ho nnd
his wife, Lillian Oalo, wero Dicky's friends
nnd not mine. She had found some hidden
significance In my words that had brought
on one of her heart attacks. Wlillo I was
ministering to her I hnd heard her mur
mur: "Lillian Gale! Lillian QalcJ How blind
I'vo been."
1 realized that any further referenco to
Harry Underwood would excite her serious
ly, and I was glnd that sho ncceptcd my
statement that bo had departed, without
further questioning.
"How do you feel now?" I asked her with
real anxiety, for her nttack, mild though It
had been, hnd tcrrlllcd me In Its likeness
to the seizures to which my own mother
hnd been subject.
"Much better, thank you," the replied
Thin in a tone J hnd netcr henrd from her
lips befoie: "Come hero, my child."
I iould hardly credit my own cms.
Surely, thoso gentlo words, that soft tono
could not belong to my husband's mother,
who, In the short tlrno sho had been nn
Inmato of our home, had lost no oppor
tunity to show her dislike for mo, and her
resentment that her son had married me.
Hut I obcyid her nnd came to her side.
She put up her h.ind nnd took mine, nnd I
saw her proud old face wont with emotion
A STRANG G APOLOGY
"I wns unjust to you a few moments ngo,
Margaret." sho said, "and ilwant to btj?
om- pardon "
If she had not been old, In feeble health
and my husband'H mother. I would have
considered the words scant reparation for
tho contemptuous phtases with which she
hnd scourged my spit it a few moments be
fore "Mnrg.irct, am I to understand that this
man Is tplcat of jour associates?" she said.
"If so, I inn Indeed sorrier than cer that
my son was ever lnelgled Into marrying
(U"
"'Inxclgled into marrying you!" I do not
think 1 shall eer forget thoso words! They
nte graven In my b-iln In letters of fire.
Tho time may come hen I shall sincerely
like my mother-ln-lss but tho bitter mem
oty of that scathing phrase will always be
mine.
Hut I was sane enough to know that tho
simple "I beg jour pardon" from the lips of
tho elder Mis. Graham was equivalent to
a whole torrent of apologies from any or
dinary person. I knew my mother-in-law's
tjpe of mind. To admit she was wrong, to
ask for one's forgiveness, was to her a most
bitter thing.
So I put aside from me every other feel
ing but consideration of the proud old
woman holding my hand, and said gently:
"I can assure jou that I cherish no re
seVitment. Let us not speak of It ngaln."
"I am afraid wo shall have to speak of
It, nt least of tho incident which led me to
say the things to jou I did," she returned.
I saw with amazement that sho was trying
to conquer an emotion, the reason for which
I felt Certain had something to do with her
discovery that the Underwoods were Dicky's
friends.
i
'TAKD MY ADVICE"
"I hao a duty to you to -perform," sho
went on. a very painful duty, which in
volves tho reviving qf an old controversy
with my son. I beg that j'ou will not try
to find out anything concerning its nature.
It is far better that jou do not."
Almost the same words which Harry
Underwood had used !
"There Is no need that j'ou ever should
know," he had said. "It Is a matter that
doesn't concern you In the least. Take my
advice and don't ever try to lind out."
I felt smothered, ns If I were being
swathed In folds upon folds of black cloth.
What could this mj-stcry be, this secret In
tho past friendship df my husband and Lil
lian Gale, the woman whom he had Intro
duced to me as his best friend, and Into
whoso companionship nnd that of her hus
band, Harry Underwood, he had thrown
mo as much as possible.
A hot anger rose wlthjn me. What right
had anj' one to deny me knowledge of such
a secret, or to discourage me In any at
tempt to find out Its nature? I resolved to
lobe no time In probing the unworthy thing
to Its depths, for from the emotion of my
husband's mother, and the agitation dis
played, by Harry Underwood, I could not
but nrguo that tho mystery had something
questionable about It.
My inotho-ln-lavv's next words crystal
lized my determination.
"I think I ought to seo Richard at once","
she said. "I am sorry to give up our trip.
1 had quite counted upon seeing some of
old Now York today, but I wish to lose no
time in seeing him. Besides, I do not think
I am equal to further sightseeing."
"It will be of no use for you to go home,"
I said smoothly, "for Richard will not be
there, and ho has left tho studio by now,
I am sure. He has an engagement with nn
art editor this afternoon. Wo may not be
able to look at the churches you wished to
see, but you ought to havo some luncheon
before we ro home. I will call a cab and
wo will go over to Fraunces's Tavern, one
of tho most Interesting places In New York.
You know Washington said farewell to his
officers In tho long room "on tho second
floor"
Tho first part of my sentence was a de
liberate falsehood. I had no reason to be
llva Dicky would not be at his studio nil
day. but 1 had resolved that no one should
speak to my husband on tho subject of the
secret which his past and that of Lillian
Gale shared until I had had a chanco to
talk to him about It.
(Copyriaht).
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
Reviye Faded Goods
Vinegar added to the rinsing water will
revive faded red and pink cotton fabrics.
piiiiiiDioiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BURNS
ALCO
Electric
WasEer
has swinging,
power driven
wringer. We
also carry .The
Cylinder Gain-
aday, .The
Thor it other
standard washers
Oil t, f,VU.
horrvr.rraorfn BiUMlhci
asking. m -
The Burnt AIco 1 j2il52.
$65
a tuj monthly paymt
Bnd for Dttcripttvi Circular
w JUDSON a BUI
VWttty Vl--kWf .
h7B.-8Iku
J$S83Jis II
-eTlUUblLtii! II
ir---lK1yi
h ir
FRIDAY'S FASHION SUGGESTION
Court Trains Arc Now Combined With New Draped Skirts
anoo.n.t.DD
.-..
o P"?v " -s . a
An evening gown featuring the new draped skirt.
rTtflL'RE is no more beautiful or more
graceful garmertt than an evening gown
with a draped skirt and a train. To tho
stately woman It lends a truly regal air,
and the pctlto woman It enfolds In a charm
that beggars description. Could roj-alty of
the Mlddlo Ages, so noted for Its gorgeous
garments, view some of the modern crea
tions it would doubtlessly "turn green with
envj"
THE CHEERFUL OTRU5
e---aB--a
I airily fr my ba.ste,
is fi&r from hiijHbrov;
I like the little joys
e?-.ck moment brintjs,
I like most every kind
of ptay or'music
Im just fc.ski.med, I
like so mny tkintjj.
-r nrrc .
(K
Startling Philadelphia
Truly Original Spring Styles
At Record-Breaking Low Prices
' Again we are startling Philadelphia with the
most phenomenal opportunity to purchase the newest
and most exclusive spring style shoes and pumps
THE VIVANTK
tional styles, unlike anything ever before displayed in Philadelphia, at
$3, $4 and
Guaranteed equal to the best, $5, $7 and $8 shoes
shown anywhere in Philadelphia TODAY.
Do you realize what a saving this means? Do you realize
what these shoes- would cost at expensive ground-floor shops?
, Wc want you to appreciate and share in this opportunity
as long as they last. '
Among them you'll find
THE "V1VAT.TP" - or,-;--. -.,!-. t l
calf, patent colt, white kid, bronze kid, gray kid, black
kid and white buck a wonderful $n A & $(j
nuroD 3 4 O
THE "MIL1TAIRE," handsome boot
whirp calf. rnv kid Ivnrv L-M --.-...,
.. ...... ... c. -., ..v. j , umnij niu, tsrny DUCK-
skin, fawn buckskin, brown ' kid, Cordovan calf and
uiuch Hid. also in inn
tiful contrasting shades of duo-tone A $(- $ & $-
LA GRACE, a'pump'if'whlte'kld, white buck, mahogany
ta?.ClIf;,?ray,k!Abronze kld- Pat colt and $Q. and $l
uiukn mu - imeiy pattern ,,, j j
No matter whnf Qvln n ,! --.i . .
IA GRACE "o. X
V
ROY A
.-" !".. -. ,V. . , .
ivaaivi
'
Most of the new evening gowns for very
formal occasions have court trains of gen
erous length, The skirts, however, appear In
a greater arletj Some are draped, others
llaic, a third has an overskirt formed of
loose panels, a fourth boasts of an apron
tunic, while a fifth Is decidedly classic in
line
Tills charming evening gown is a delight
ful combination of medieval splendor and
classic simplicity. It Is of satin of the palest
tono of flesh pink. The sleeveless bodice Is
draped to form a pointed decolletage both
back and front. A wide girdle ot Irides
cent paillettes contributes a medieval note
to this costume.
The skirt Is gathered about the waistline
and is draped gracefully over the1 hips.
A court train of mirror velvet of a pale
tono of grayish blue is suspended from the
shoulders. The lining of the train is flesh
colored satin.
(Copyright.)
Mint-Gelatin Jelly
Five sprigs of mint, two-thirds cupful of
water, one and one-quarter teaspoonfuls of
gelatin, one-half cupful of cold water, one
half cupful ot sugar, Juice of one lemon,
green color paste. Boll sprigs of mint and
two-thirds cupful of water for five min
utes. Soak gelatin In one-half cupful of
cold water, add to boiling mint nnd water,
with sugar and lemon Juice. Color a deli
cate green with vegetable color paste, strain
Into four small molds, chill and serve with
roast lamb or lamb chops.
At Prices Our Competitors Must
Pay at Wholesale
We contracted for thousands of dollars worth of
fine leather before the prices arose. America's
best shoemakers have made this leather Into the
Ai nt crlnrlniia cTirrf iU .--. s
$5
in .a white kid.
l.u i r'
now h.,,,.
THE M1MTAIBE
W
&tX I
jar j 1 j
sh rs-asfr.11 here now at a 8aving ffa
Tho auantltv of thai Ft-- !.--.. i
i limited. You owe it to yotrrsalf to com U this
WMk, not later than nemt week, while th.ie beautiful
styles are here in your else.
. BOOT SHOp
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wnw Tn TiiMWANHP,
BY EMPHASIZING GOOD POINTS
Bv LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna
VKI.Y often we stand before our mirrors
nnd ehnho our heads hopelessly at tho
reflections there. We wonder why Mother
Nature was' so jrenerqus to others wniic
she treated us so 'shabbily. In many in
stances tllO uimuc
should bo placed not
on nature, but on our
selves. Sho cao us
tho seedlings of beau
ty, but wo failed to
cultlvato them.
Every woman has
certain features of
beauty. Often they
nre hidden by her de
fective features. In
stead of malting tho
most of her share of
loveliness sho nllows It
to bo overshadowed
by her unattractlvo
LUCKliiiSlA HOH1
features.
Instead of depreciating your looks you
should tako account of your "possibilities"
and try to Improve your appearance. Al
ways remember that beauty emphasized at
tracts. Suppose you only havo a pair of won
derfully beautiful eyes or a luscurlant
growth of reddlsh-colden hair, you can
build your beauty nround them. If you
havo both loely features, so much tho
better.
I onco heard of a famous modiste who
designed tho most wonderful gown of her
career about a buckle of Florentine work
manship set with colored Jewels. You can
do the same. Tako your single good fea
ture nnd mako It the key to your beauty
If jour eyes nro unusually brilliant and
of a clear brown or blue they should al
ways bo the first consideration when choos
ing your frocks or your hats. Select only
thoso that will nccentuato their color and
brilliancy.
You should nlso bear In mind that tho
eyes appear nt their best when tho com
plexion Is blcmlshless. If you have a
sallow, rough, unattractive skin you must
begin at once to Improve In texturo and
color.
Since your eyes aro your greatest beauty
treassre you must tako tho greatest care
of them. The strength should not be over
taxed, and nature's eight-hour law of sleep
should not bo disobeyed.
jsBl
l p
W cYrAMP.ABL JB.
.TAMP.ABI
os (dterSTS
From these weekly advertisements yon may
learn of the many ways in which the Nemo
Standard of Corsets said Service promotes
health and fashion in a degree impossible to any
and all other corsets,' BE A WISE WOMAN!
WONDERLIFT"
S3 f J ' n I 398
No. 553, for very ,hort itout
de for wrj? KnoeS
WAmfin torli-r. Hi
g,?$r
toijMH-MM-M-l4&.C V, r
PU
YOTIRBEAUTY
You nre lucky beyond tho common lot ot
mortnls If nature has given you that won
derful reddish-golden hair that many
women sigh for. It Is usually nccompanled
by n faultless complexion, so you will not
need to worry about that. There remain
only your eyes, teeth nnd figure to be con
sidered. In the first place, mako suro that your
hair Is always. dressed becomingly, so th.it
any unattractlvo feature of tho face wilt
bo softened. Your eyes, even If they are
small and pale of color, will not detract a
great deal from your beauty If they aro
expressive and sparkle with tho light of
health. A dentist can correct most defects
whero the teeth aro concerned, nnd you can
mako your figure what you will by exer
clslng and dieting.
It may bo that you nre only graceful
and possess a. pretty pair of feet, hands or
arms. Again I repeat, build your beauty
on this foundation. Dress to accentuate
your grace and never rest until tho rest of
your physical charms match your hands and
feet.
Emphasize your good features and yoli
will bo attractive. -
(Cop) right.)
Song
Ebb on with mo across the sunset tide
And float beyond the waters of the
world,
Tho light of evening slipping from thy
side.
Thy softened voice In waves of silence
furled.
.
Flow on Into the flaming morning wine
Drowning tho land In color. Then 'on
high . i
nlse in thy candid Innocenco and shine
Like to a poplar straight against the
sky.
Edward J. O'Brien.
. ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Originel
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams PrfC,'
and - S&WtCE
Wo.en ts.no
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