nmnnnaps "S.'-W j' tj- ,,r.vS- rv,w"' i "'i ". KJWM FUL CHERUB'S DAILY PHILOSOPHY HINTS FOR THE HOMEM AKER- WOMEN'S INTERESTS ' JfFJWTT W . 1WF WPP.? W m & SH, NEARLY ALWAYS RESPOND TO OTHER PEOPLE'S OPINION OF US U :pect the Child to Misbehave and Misbehave He ?f Will One Wise Mother's Course With Her Young Hopeful A Si-v. Ji : ; QBVERAIi days ago whUo standing at r. W, It counter In a shop my nttcntlon wns sJiLuf- ijj .. . .. 'Viiniciva 10 a tiny cnnp 01 in rue ur iuui, i band clinging to his mother, the other nty clasping a paper bag. If'.jiTfce novelty of passing throngs having pworf off, the little fellow ventured in- ttauatlngly, "Mother." "Yes, dnr." s' Mother, I'm going to tako a cake." And ho began very slowly, with his "ye glued on his mother's face, to open the paper bag. I wanted to (Ice, for I had V.vlslons of a squawking youngster nn'l a MetrftUght parent. But tho woman, In- lJi .1 H.Ht.l.. .....1 ........11.. n..tlnr n inui ui weu-iwy uiiu wcuniy uafi-uiiufc iw p$ih. child's request or of threatening him '.fwith "When I get you home." looked down tjt ai him and very quietly said, "You know sjlyou promised mother you would not take ne, and a man never breaks n promise." 113) Tt worked llk mncrlr. Tho child sighed 8,-, and turned his attention again to tho Iki .!. ,tstm.l ii.Villn Va mntlmr wntlt fin fft with her purchases. Ha Unconsciously this mother had touched $? upon one of the Infallible laws of psychol- Sh'fcgyi for It Is curious, but nevertheless r. .L.. i i.. i .. ...., i Hjt, - vuv, limb Jjeuyia jiciu ly ttjiv.ijn ivt3iuiiu BiV-to your opinion of them. Had she shown S''f that sKe expected the child to disobey ho would havo done so. but Instead sho chose It tho wiser course and let him think she K7" VAyvULCVf IllIII IU wuiiiu uf iu .iiu iaii cue V mA et fni Vi.m AtiH ho T.d rise Ilko n ffj HtUo man Havo you never known this fcfyf . v.nMAn 4K vnncaAlf Thnrn nrn nnr. fe$ aona who have the 'effect of completely jpit TtlnYng any self-expression when you nro With them. They think you are stupid, Jli.11 liAnitv nnfl vnli nrn wrttli them. On if' """ "" " '-" - " " JT the other hand, somo have the faculty or drawing you out, until you really believe c -yourself to bo quite clover. &T" I knew a man who was engaged to a M .-very young girl of the hero-worship type. Although ms vices wero very muu ones, c THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of the paper and signed with the name of the writer. Special queries like those fllt'cu below are invited. It is understood that the editor docs not mccssarilu indorse tho sentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: THE WOMAN'S I3XC1IANOK, Evening Ledger, Philadelphia, Va. TODAY'S INQUIRIES , 1. How can .an oil painting be clanl? . What U the best way to clean red tllrn? t. How honld mattlnc be wahcd? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Accumulation of grease and flirt can be Ulodtfd from drains by the follonln method: a l& A 11.' hIh. .nrn.h lltllll.l tintnitl r1'!r....,.ii . ... j ....rl, iii nil the j nt portion Just below the outlet. A pint ,1 tttuld suffice for the wusustond or a quart for : Uw bathtub or kitchen sink. Allow no wmrr fUJ run Into It until the next morning. In the rnlng,th current of water win carry w all that refuse. J. To remore marks from wallpaper mU plpe Ur with water to tho consistency of creami lay It on the spot, and allow It to remain until tho following day, when It may easily be re- tj' BsoTed with a brush or a penknife. f - - . . ... ...... .- -i- I. Bosp ana water may oe uru -.... Violins, but care should be taken to prevent i'i water running Into the "f" holes. The In- rlr mT h cleaned by shaking dry rice in 11. Eft a L-,1 .r.. tan ihm niithlile U to rtlll It -is - .. ..t . - i -til. A1lvl.l aiiltirnlefl ; wen wun a rag 01 ii. " n...... "... with ordinary paraffin oil. Reader's Recipe for Hascnpfeffer 10 Editor of Woman's race: Dear Madam Here is a splendid recipo ror asenpferter: Cut the "hhlts In plerrs le. foreleg, and body. etc.. but not the heads soaK lor one week. If possible, or at leaHt three days in a liquor of one-thlrd claret or vinegar to Sm,1i. wmtf unA nnn dozen small wnlto s.-mlnn. which have been stuck with two clove oach. To cook, render some nice dripping In an 'ilron pot ana Drown in-, uiiio omwiw i.n.ci. skWben they are done remove them from the WiotT dip each piece of rabbit In flour and fry I J r .ti .. Aft .u. V..ntim Whon ilntlA Tillt .".nlo'S. Ub"alck"and poVrail the "liquor- the I-'rabblt was soaked In In the pot nnd cook Stll rabbit la tender. Then thicken gravy ' nd serve with home-made noodles. Thl Mi , Beloua. tMrs.) Q. N. Many thanks, Jlrs. X., for this recipe. Coleslaw $ f thl Editor of Woman's Page: ' Dear Madam l'lease give me a goou reciro lor making creamed cabbage to serve cold as a t. ..-w MRS. Mch. 1 T nw&.mA vaii innf n ritnltlf. for role- law. This one I know to be reliable: Shred, the cabbaire finely. Place about one- Xhalf cuDful sour cream which has had one 'V . B. m1.a Ia l In Bn.tna.r.r. nml llAflt R,i fK UIUKCJI II1VU IV 111 tV otlrtll M..i ... 'J verv alowlv on the stove. Add salt, nenncr. one teasnoonful auear and a Utt!o mustard Mvto It When It comes to a boll add one gen- M& ..!.... I ..lMAMn. lat If 1ml I n fui C-lHOUfi tttUICOivuiiiu VlllVbl, .vk ,v w.... it. Tninutes, men auu inu tauuasc ncu .heated through removo from the stove, place tin an earthenware bowl ana emu tnor- t'Mlflrhlv. Recipe for Rhubarb Tie J To ths Editor of Woman's Paoe: Sear Madam Can you give me a reliable precipe for rhubarb pie that Is the fl'ip'f Two cupfuls rhubarb, diced : two cunfuls tBUgar with which have been mixed two - tableapoonf ula flour, two eggs added without 4kaflnip i.Y aflpi.! v11 Pinna llln mlvtllrA i!in,a crust which has been partially baked, LyiHU 11 tincu jmv t inn,o-rfuin wit a,vj uu RMw pie. . r"aa t lwJt s.sit n t o loa.iirn wl i-nn rn mr yXcnOTsI of Mildew Cleaning Plush tR. Coat &ti" Jtdltor of 'tt'oman'a Pane: Mr Madam will you kindly tell me what take mildew out of linen and spots out KjKa'tfuah coat? , M. O'C. Ei'jt.JvTo remove mildew tmots, wet the linen LltK ooiiiriff water, wring dry: men cup in our milk, tar lrf sun and cover thickly with flt. Or .apply a raw apple crushed, to a JUMP: ana mucea v.'iin sail. fiksonse the plush with a weak solution ;4f.ienclne. then brush the pile quickly In fm Vifht direction. After sponging and be- ruanmg ine DacK snouia do stineneu rtlng with a strong solution of gum 5 1 In' warm water. This will prevent pfiojrpp loosening. V;-VcrUf-4 fer Machine ; of -woman's rag, OfU ' .roost - J Vlr JBWL wiiainyw V, S t -W oectm ray sincere thanks fcT-,ry7Ur?u.?W0U' Bfei fP -WS A little hat with but flower aton the crown. there is another flower, but it is n very tiny one, and only at the ex treme enl of one of tho ribbons which wind round the crown. ho often said ho felt ho must really re nounce these nnd1 live up to his Ilancee's opinion of him. And he did. Of course, marriage sometimes brings many changes and I have not seen these two since. Hut It does seem a much more effective way of accomplishing any reform. If this girl had begged him to stop taking n cocktail before dinner, for instance, and acted as it sho thought ho was committing a hein ous crlmo and would surely become a con firmed Inebriate, ho probably would have become stubborn and refused to make any concessions to her. In business, if a man Is known ns hon orable ho can and will live tip to his rep utation moro easily than If he wero ex pected to Indulge In "shady" transactions. And this Is true In almost every phase of life. 1. Hon ran n htlk hat which ha hern wet with the rain or otherwise luit Its miuolliness and gloss be rrnotntcd? 2. What Is the proper war to clean Jet? 3. How fchnuld pearls be cleaned? 1. For n chapped skin imply a rrenm made of one part white n, three parts horux, one purt Juice of bitter nlmomN, three parts oat meal Muter. " 2. Tormiila for nil nstrlnirent dentifrice: One hundred purts of rhatany, llo parts cinnamon, eighty parts distilled wuter, twenty parts nlco hol, one part sallollc acid. I'ulirrle the rha tany and cinnamon, mix the Ingredient, ma cerate, nnd for each thirty. two ounces of liquid udd ten dops oil of peppermint, tno drops oil or dote and one drop oil of ylang-ylang. 3. A guest should tako his leaie between one half nnd thrre-qunrtnrs of nn hour nfter n din ner If no iLinco or other entertainment I to follow. A man should not Ie.ive until after one of tho women guests. He Objects to Other Man To the Editor of U'oiat' Pace: and am con.Tdere.l"ioo4.fiSk nV'bV m.r-son"- JIva, coln" with a young man I cored rne00!1 '. 'Sr,a1d who th"ui-'h' methlngor tonoI.h?eeL?ii0S,n m?".:.h 'Ptrpduced . mo ucnr Ainn.imr nm n n.. -ti i.. l",!..;? r?Ile,i abou' three time. I did n5 he'hin'a 2cl 'P . n."r:' ""?!? man. hut and, a"nuarrei-foipwc.l the 'rt'lieoveVyr HenM ho'o h'."'L" "J ' .u'i.' '?. Klye up nml ii r ,t . . v YL"- --''""K io ino nouse, and If I did not slvo them up he would tnke it for granted that I did not want to go with him r 2?.v,Ty .mucn' "K1 l ''"n't think It fair that 1 should give up nil niv other boy friend He belongs to a. ilut. nnd I sometime o nly "el him once a week, nml then I have to stay lvmeh,o."her0uI tould nave other bov friend' J. h.av? each Bone our wn way, but I would in" 4,': KJW, c.'"rny wlt" "On nwln.. I'leaao This "company-UeeplnK" Idea Is very absurd. Unless the young man was en gaged to you ho had no rlnlm .h,.t.,... nnd you would bo foolish to nllow him to monopolize your tlmo to the exclusion of uui.-r men. ii no cannot bo made to see his mistake, I should think you were well rid of him. Havo a quiet talk with him and glvo him your ideas on tlio subject. Correct Evening Clothes To the Editor of Woman's Pane: fD.' J'aJam A week from now the parents of my nancee will give a reception In the evening to announce our engagement. I Intend to wear a dress sylt. What sort of tie shouM be worn with thisblack or white, and are cat. ent leather pumps correct, or should I wear ties How about n st-nrfnlnl Xi..k.tar A white tlat bow tie is worn with a dress ouii, uiaun uuw lies are only worn with a unmer coat, or tuxeao, as It Is called. Pat ent leather pumps are always appropriate with dress clothes, though dressy ties mav ....,. .,, .uiuja urn more correct however. A scarfpln Is never worn with a small bow tic. Formal Address To the Editor of Woman's Paoe: wrftng- SaadT,T;?yh,De'amIL??"n0''r, W.M3 ad53?e.7r:ow.nouurnth.U",,en,1er,hbs SfflSd f " cerely yours," or "Truly yours"? . n . iNQumnn. It is considered njore formal to address a person ns "My dear M ." a gracious .way of ending n letter Is to say, "Very sin cerely yours," or "Cordially yours " 'Truly yours." or "Yours truly," sound moro like a business signature. Brother or Brother-in-Law? To the Editor of Woman's Page: Dear Madam I am to be married next mnntt. My elder brother and I live with my mrrii sister and her husband. Vhlch "nmL.ff.f rI S2 . , ..,, . ..... i .. " "IIUUIU mo in iiminnKc, mjr urumer or my Lrnthr In luwl Mv fjtb.r In lint living "" "'n?Mn- . . . - OAHA. As your father Is not living, the nearest male relative you havo is usually the one to perform this office in his name. Your brother Is, therefore, the proper one, unless uuui 1113 uir-i yuu jireier to nave brother-in-law do It. your In Love With Schoolteacher To the Editor of lfotnait'a Page: Dear Madam I am a schoolteacher and in love, with a youn fellow also a schoolteacher! ha la thlrtylbt years of asa. while i .ii thlrty-four. Ktediy aoytso m; if I should marry -"l " 7 i ' t - " "wican, Tov'ms wmWspaw dkrtlnctlon. Tho' T.T RHYTHMIC AFFINITIES, OTHERWISE FIRST AID TO TERPSICHORE, i ii in ii mi . ii ii iii r " " ' ; r MMr u single 4V .ArJ-s W V yCk"'Bfev T3aft 1 4 -. It's truo. vS.i tHoLW A' 1 -K? vwkfe. 3Bl -jfV 6tkJ' TCRP51CHOR.C "DOIKlG' CUPlfc's aJOT?k - I &Jr Dances and Romances Don't Always Keep Step, Wai:ns Dr. Dudley A. Sar gent, Gymnasium Director at Harvard University A Dangerous Type of Feminine Fascinator Newly Rediscovered HAVK you found your Sole Mate? Xo? IVoll, watch your step when you do. Step backwards nnd keep on stepping back until you step off her horizon, then only will you bo safe. Your .Solo Mate, young Mr. J'hlladclplilan. Is the young woman you Just can't dance without. She's tho young woman who never tangles your toes, but always musses your mathematics and lames your logic. From tho fact that four feet can fox trot without a slnglo faux pas sho leads you to the deduction that two hearts can beat Indefinitely as one and settles your fato en tirely with the conviction that two can llws more cheaply than one, given a talking machine and n few r.iggy records. She's an old type mirier a new name re discovered by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, gym nnslum dliector at Harvard University. Ho calls her and you, when you fall for her "rhythmic alTlnltles." The rhythmic nihility Is the most dangerous typo of woman you can meet. She may not be nble to cook a beefsteak or datn a stocking, but hhn Imbues you, nevertheless, with tho impulse to Invito her to dance through life with you. "When a joung man finds himself get ting Into the lhythm of just one git I," said Doctor Sargent before a convention of dancing teachers, "and finds that ho cannot NEW COURT FOR WOMEN TO AID WAYWARD GIRLS Chief Probation Officer, Mrs: Rippin, Believes It Will Save Many NO MAUDLIN SENTIMENT By M'LISS Mrs. Jane D.etcr Illppln has given up trying to find any one nnd definite answer to tho Immortal question, Why girls leave home. It's enough for her that they do; that they swoop down on the big city of Philadelphia from tho small up-State towns, fired with tho desire to get rich things and get them quickly husbands, Jobs or clothes; that they usually fall to land what they camo after and arrive In tho gutter and thence lit tho reformatories. Tho question that she Is concerned with now Is, How can we get them before life has been too cruel? How can we dispel the falso glamour that they have read Into life and got them to go back before they havo been caught In the maelstrom of the night life? The new Woman's Court In Wood street near Twelfth, which was dedicated yester day afternoon and In which tho first session will be held Monday morning the first of Its kind In the country to bo run by a municipality was designed to answer that question. "If we find the answer," said the chief probation otllcer of tho Municipal Court, "wo shall cut off the source of tho supply of prostitutes, and tho biggest step toward the wiping out of this evil will luwo been taken." The Woman's Court represents a dieam tho realization of which Mrs. Illppln, her coworkers nnd sociologists throughout tho city have looked forward to nnd worked for for a number of years. It Is one of those experiments, they believe, tho success of which Is almost a foregone conclusion. It Is a court with a clinic, a hospital and a homo on tho side. It's to be operated on the theory that a bad girl Is usually a sick girl, nnd Its medicine Is to be tho milk of human kindness rather than tho bitters of sharp, punitive Justice. "There Is to be no exhibition of maudlin sentiment, however," Mrs. Illppln declared. "When a girl or a woman shows herself too thoroughly and repeatedly bad, and wo can do nothing with her, Bhe will havo to be sent to tho House of Correction, tho House of tho Good Shepherd or Sletghton Farms. "But to the malleable ones, who need only only to be redirected to get? the right stride on tho right path again, this court will be of Immeasurable benefit." Incorrigible nnd wayward girls between tho ages of sixteen and twenty-one and streetwalkers of all ages will be brought to tho new court. They will have their hearings, before Judge Brown or Judge Gil pin, and no girl will be allowed to hear another's story. Young girls who are not discharged Im mediately after their trial and put on pro ballon and offeneders who are 111 wJll he detained here until their cases can be satis factorily disposed df. A cook and two trained nurses, one for day duty and the other for night, will be the only paid at tendants. The girls must do the housework. Missy Helen Whitehead Is the "house omther." Southern High School Class Officers The higher classes of the South Philadel phia High School for Boys In their annual elections named the following officers : A Class Presfdent, Jacob Israellt; vice presi dent, David Maranze: secretary. Snmuel Bernhang; treasurer, Benjamin London, and edyUer, Prof. Robert B, Morris., B Class.' Harry Pant, Benjamin .aiohen, Harry I By M'LISS dance ns well with any other partner, ho lias found his rhythmic mate and he had belter stop and think "And when the same girl finds that she cannot danco ns well with anybody but tho came young man, they should cither an nounce their engagement forthwith or break away Immediately. There arc such thing- ns rhythmic affinities." Which Is only another way of saying that t'upld Is an opportunist, and when the youth of the nation Hock to tho dancing acade mics the llttlo blind god sets up his io. crulting olllces thric also. Ilut Doctor Saigent stops shnit In his explanation of the iliythmlc ninnlty. Uu hints rather than asserts that n young man Married to his rhythmic nihility Is a young man marred; that llfo with tho ihythmiu mato Is not likely to prove the grand sweet song that It was before tho hymeneal altar wns approached ; that no matter how mc ludlc and musical your meetings may have been when you were two dancing as one, life lived with the ihytlunlu .nato wlli thiow you out of harmony in a short tlmo anil Into tho divorce court, convinced as never before of your sepaiate entity. Philadelphia dancing masters, however, admit the existence of Doctor Sargent's discovery. There are such things as rhyth mic afilnltics. MY MARRIED LIFE Bv ADELE GARRISON r.1 V I had planned my campa'gn for weeks could not have thought of anything better calculated to rivet my mother-in-law's attention than tho luncheon at l-'i auncos's Tavern. When she had announced her Intention of abandoning our sightseeing trip In order that hho might go home and discuss with her sou sonic mysterious secret connected with his past life and that of Lillian Gale, I had told her that he would be unable to f-ee him. and suggested luncheon at tho old Uevolutlonary Inn, I was determined that no ono should talk to Dicky on the subject be foro I did, but I had been very doubtful at the reception my suggestion would receive. To my surprise the rus-e succeeded per fectly. The elder Mrs. Graham enthusiasti cally adopted my suggestion, nnd from the moment she made tho decision no one would have dreamed from her appearance or her actions that sho had Just been swept by a btorm ot emotion, or had undergone a heart attack, I began to understand what Dicky had meant when he said that his mother was like a child In many things. She was the last person In tho world, I had thought, to whom one could compaio a child, but thero was something very youthful In licr whole hearted enjoyment of tho place nnd her mercurial forgetfulnchs of the emotional storm through which we had both passed. "Thero Is only ono word that describes this," she said when our cab drew up be fore the door of tho old hostelry. "It Is one of the moct abused words In tho language, but It surely fits this place." "I suppose you mean 'quaint,' " I said smiling; "It always comes Into my mind when I see the building.". "Exactly," she returned good-naturedly. "So, wo will not go In for a llttlo while. I want to get a good view of the outsldo first." "This Is a really wonderful doorway," I said. She examined It critically. "Yes, It Is a good doorway." she asrented nt last. "The knocker Is a fine example of Colonial work also." I smiled to myself at the note of absolute finality In her voice. Evidently Richard's mother was herself again. "Itave you seen the sign?" I asked, Indi cating the curiously Inscribed metal sheet which hung above our head announcing, as It had In the days before tho Revolution, that Sam I-'raunces, tho half-breed West Indian, was "mine host of the Inn." She looked nt It with Interest. "How queer It Is." she commented, "that these Inanimate objects remain In tho world while the brains that planned them and the hands that executed them have been dust for a century." "HERE WASHINGTON1 TOOK FAREWELL" She had voiced my own thought so ac curately that I looked at her In wonder ment. I was finding many points of view In common with my husband's mother. A tiny spring of hope began to sprout In my heart, a belief that some time I might break down her prejudice against me and find In her the womanly companionship which I so sorely needed. We passed to the side and read the tablet placed upon the building after Its restoration by the Sons of the Revolution. "Here Washington took farewell of his officers," my mother-in-law read aloud. "These are the things which alone make those patrlotlo societies worth while," I commented Idly. My mother-in-law stiffened. "To any one having the right to belong to them they are worth while In any case," Bhe said frigidly. I flushed hotly, both'at the needless re buke and my own tactlessness, I Jiad for gotten what Dicky had once told me of his mother. "She has the ancestor bug." he nad said laughingly ."If there's an ancestral so ciety In existence whloh, she hasn't joined I'd like to sea It.'for It must b a curio, I "SOUL MATES," BUT NOT TO HYMEN "I'd back tho fox-trot, the waltz, the twinkle ns a matchmaker any day against your hammock, parlor sofa or summer canoe," one exponent of Terpsichore said. "Tho recent dance craze has been respon sible for more romances than any other lns fluence that has swept the country. Not only youthful romances, cither, but plenty of middle-aged ones. People, who doubtless never would havo matrled, sloughed oft their fireside habits, began to perk up and como out In the open ; got somo pep and melody In their blood, found a congenial spirit who never got out of step with them, nnd presto! before they knew It, the banns wero being announced " "And did they live happily ever after ward?" Is the question with which you pierced his optimistic enthusiasm. "Well, there's no telling ubutit that," he replied. "I never followed up the matter. Ilut why shouldn't they? A liking for dancing Is ns good a basis for happiness as anything else. Why not?'' In tho meanllmo, Doctor Sargent, has sounded his warning, if you think you've found your ihythmlc alllnlty, stop and think, that Is to say, If you haven't gone so far that you can neither stop nor think, in that case there's nothing for It but tho plunge nnd If tho "rag" turns Into a dirge, Terpsichore's to blame. knew my great-grandfather might havo been hanged for stealing sheep. Resolved to tread more carefully, I fol lowed her throuj.'h the old doorway. Save for the modern dress of the diners and the unlfotms of the waiters, wo might well havo been transported back to the days of tho Revolution. A young man in plum-colored coat and knickerbockers of prerevolutlonary fnshlon bowed low before us as we entered and ushered us to tho door of tho dining room. His long, curling wig was powdered, his bhoes had Immense buckles, and his whole appearance was most Imposing. But my mother-in-law's mood had sud denly veered from admiration to captlous ncss. "That's a very silly thing," she com mented acidly, "nnd inaccurate as well. The lackeys of that tlmo did not wear powdered wigs." "But I do not think this man Is supposed to represent a lackey," I said. "I Imagine he Is rather acting the patt of the old major domo or even the proprietor of the place In thus welcoming tho guests.'1 "Your Imagination does you more credit than your knowledge," my mother-in-law answered, smiling grimly. Never In my llfo have I met a woman who dares to be as rude as does my hus band's mother. She appears to consider that she has a right to say what she pleates to any one, no matter what wounded sensi bilities sho leaves in the wako of her words. I sighed wearily as I followed her to a table near tho lmmenso old fireplace, which held a glorious wood fire. My little sprig of hope that somo tlmo I might win my mother-in-law's friendship was fast wither ing. (Copyrltht.) (CONTINUED MONDAY The Courtyard Pigeons Dear birds, that flutter happily Against the gray stone wall, That hides tho joyous sun from me, Do you not hear my call? Each weary day when you go past To strut and perch up there Or when you soar away so fast, I watch you and I care: For. In your Iridescent flight, My eyes havo learned to see How, In this strange and man-made night Ono thing, at least, goes free. And do you know what you havo taught In low and cooing cries? ThMigh much Is gone, they have not bought The part of me that files! Caroline Glltlnan. Mayonnaise The Ingredients for this are two table spoonfuls of evaporated milk, one-half tea spoonful of salt, one-quarter tcaspoonful of paprika, one-half cup of olive oil and one tabiespoonful of vinegar or lemon Juice Mix the salt and paprika In a bowl, add the evaporated milk and mix thoroughly. Add the olive oil slowly as In any mayonnaise stirring constantly, When the oil has al uZ TfdhmlX ,n th? vlneBar r "mon in iimi e maynna'se Is too. thick, stir in a little more evaporated milk. New Yellow Dye A scientist connected with tho Porest Product Laboratory at Madison, Wis., Is said to have discovered a new and promising source of yellow dye in the despised Osage orange wood of the middle western States! The Osage orange flourishes In Illinois and Indiana, but Is more common in Texas and Oklahoma, where It has hitherto been con sldered as quite valueless. Wind Velocity Sorhe builders of windmill, estimate that a wind of sixteen miles an hour may be ex pected for eight hours per day on the aver. ige for every day in the yaw. Thl, dJ nnl.MUn thai ,.t. ...tt . "'" m. .....,. ..... auui U.WUH1 gan De.rollad DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL I Solving the Problem of an Formal TT IS as natural for a girl to think nbout X now clothes In the spring ns It Is for the trees to shed their brown bud Jackets and dress themselves In brilliant green. But mother wan nctually provoked yes terday because "Teddy" Crawford and I tnlkcd nbout nothing but our now frocks. Teddy was wearing a stunning sport suit of heavy old blue and tan .Shantung silk, which I raved nbout, much to mother's dis gust. Then I took Teddy upstairs to show her the lovely afternoon frock Mrs. Mathon and I made. When Teddy was nice enough to say that It was tho most effective color schemo she had seen In a long tlmo I told her not to glvo a bit of credit to me, ns It was entirely Mrs. Mnthon's Idea. The frock Is a combination of bluish purple and dark blue crcpo georgette. Tho tones harmonlzo perfectly. Mrs. Mathon made suro of this beforo she bought the materials. In making the frock she used a bluish purple silk, a tone or two lighter than the crepe for tho lining, cutting It like a prln. cess slip. The tipper part of the bodice Is of dark blue georgette, while the lower half Is of the bluish purple, finely plaited. I made tho short sleeves, hand-tucking them so that a flared frill would fall gracefully about the ntms. Mrs. Mathon fitted tho bodice nnd set mo to work at embroidering the collar for tho V-shaped neckline, while sho went nhead with tho skirt. I used colored worsteds for the embroid ery, combining dull red, blue, gray and purple. Mrs. Mathon told mo to make the scnllops nbout tho edge quite large, and to buttonholc-stltch them with dark bluo worsted of a coarser quality than I In tended to us for the embroidery. I was a bit disappointed to find that Mrs. Mathon had cut the skirt of my frock somewhat narrower than tho ones I've had all winter. It didn't fall nearly so full about the hem, nnd had only a few gathers at the waistline. I nsked her If there wasn't enough material to make a wide skirt, nnd she told me not to worry, that tho frock was going to bo very pretty. When the skirt wns seamed and hemmed Mrs. Mathon asked me to embroider n de sign to match the co'.lar above tho hem. Fortunately this trimming wns only needed across the front, ns the ovcrskirt, of bluish CALVARY TO DEDICATE NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL Building Will Be Scene of Exer cises Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing All Week Impressive services win mark tho dedi cation exercises of tr.i Calvary Reformed Sunday school building, recently completed at tho southwest corner of Twenty-ninth stieet nnd Lehigh avenue, which begin to morrow and contlnuo throughout the week. The building committee, of which Dr. II. W. Hanks Is chairman and which has worked so zealously In the Interest of tho new building, hns completed all arrange ments nnd the Sunday school, which en tailed an expenditure ot approximately $25,000, Is ready to be turned over to the The exercises will begin tomorrow morn ing with devotional services In the new school building. Tho Rev, C. 13. Schaeffcr. general secretary of the Uoaid of Home Missions of the Reformed Church, will de liver tho sermon. Following this the pres entation of the keys of the now school will be made by Henry P. Schneider. The dedi cation ceremony will bo performed by the Rev. Frank II. Fisher, pastor of Calvary Reformed Church. Tho new Sunday school building Is an im posing structure of Port Deposit granite. Tho architecture Is of modern stylo and conforms to the church building, -which was completed several years ago. The Sunday school building stands on tho original site of the Calvary Reformed Chapel, on Twenty-ninth street, Just below Lehigh avenue. Tho Sunday school has grown from what might bo called an Insignificant number to a total membership of more than a thou sand. The building committee Is composed of tho following men: Dr. II. W. Banks, chairman; M. W. Schvvelgert, secretary: 1-3. S. Davis, C. Elvvood Schaeffcr and Charles Frankenberger. The hitter Is su perlntcndcnt of tho Sunday school. Aid for Hartcnstein Family Tho Evenino Ledoeu acknowledges the receipt of $10 from E. V. K. for relief of tho Hartcnstein family, rear of 2207 Martha street, whose plight was told In Thursday's Evenino Lepqeh. The father and tine child are 111. The mother Is having n hard tlmo keeping the family fed and warm. THE CHEERFUL CHERUS Vhen I va.s srrveJl I used to sit For hours tePore. &. f lowe- ted To se.e. ..un$s frov tut nou I trv To Vfctck mv WiU-rnil ?row instead. ri.Tt"1"; ' TO WOMEN OF MODERATE INCOME ' Decent in70" thC SCrVi"S f Ur Wn's . hoarding?116 bth "n and profitless as SundtinnBnJni!eCUri?M that are "cognized frt5i1?r and.have bccn issued by Public xo tne communities they serye? Write for our. Circular Ari r i ...i ,,.- ar 6, -'. which will give suggestions, , ' WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT ' ' ., ' Mary H. Ingham, Manager' William P. Bonbright C& Co., inc.' MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, J,, Manager . . 437 Chestnut a DtnJ.ti. ' . ;Ai Attractive Afternoon Frock for Wear A charming luncheon frock. purple georgette, covered tho entire skirt i with tho exception of a front panel. Mrs. Mathon trimmed the oversklrt with ' bands of satin to match tho bluish .purple . georgette. The lower band Is quite wide, nnd above It are two narrower ones. The ovcrskirt Is extended above the sash girdle of purple satin to form a ruche. The girdle wraps about tho waist twice nnd tics In front. I made a fringe of the colored worsteds for tho ends. This frock is quite lovely enough to wear to formal nfternoon affairs. Dad Is homo early. I'll havo to run downstairs and make him give an account of himself. (Copyright.) Celelirntlon of ltusslun revolution, speak ers. Senator Henri La Fontaln. Belgium; Coiigtessman Meyer London, Morris Hill, quit, chairman Socialist party, nnd others, Mctinpolitun Opera House, S o'clock. Free. Ilelinto, "fnn u Lawyer He Iloth Honest and Successful?" auspices University Ex tension Society, WItherspoon Hall, 8 o'clock. Admission charge. Itriiilford County Society bnnquet, Kit tollhouse. Hotel, 6:30 o'clock. Members. Snturilny 1'lresldo Forum, lobby. Central Y. M. O. A., 1421 Arch street, 8:15 o'clock. Free. J'lnys unit I'ln.vers present tln-ee one-set plays, auspices of University Extension So clety, Association Hall, 5849 Germantown avenue, 8 o'clock-. Admission charge. XI INI lh Fraternity dinner, Hotel Adel. phla, 0:30 o'clock. Members. Zeta Hrta Tnu 1'raternlty dunce nml buf. fct. Hotel Adelphla, 8 o'clock. Members. Rose Festlvnl, Flrit rlmlmcnt Armory, Broad and Callowhlll streets. Admission charge. Class of '09 or Central High School ban quet, Rlttenhouso Hotel. Members. "NlRht In llohemlu," Robert Miirrls Club, Continental Hotel. Members. Philadelphia, Orchestra concert, Acad emy of Music. Admission charge. Inasmuch Mission heelns sixth anniver sary. 1011 Locust street." Free. Knights of Mnltu mass-meeting, Park way Building. Members. I.e Ccrclo Prancnlsp and I.e Salon Fran calse. of tho University of Pennsylvania, will rehearse one of Mollcie's plays In the Ucllevue-Stiatford. Platinum The gieatest supply of platinum Is said to come fiom u comparatively small area In Russia among the Ural Mountains, -where the metal occurs In deposits of alluvial gravel along tho, banks and beneath the beds of the rivers. The present war has stopped tho export. .iue lo Wear, Not to Repr i. ib lirst cost ot Fleck llros. b.iliiiuu.. turts Is the final cost. Or- rinirinti t workmanship and materials Is H'r iiuriincB policy against future plumbers lulls. Oncn Installed, theao sclcntlflcal onstructed bnthroom fixtures Blve a llf. tlin of satisfactory service. Thflr '-isulv nf deslitn unci tlnlsh Instanlh inrl to dainty women who take prlils " 'he home beautiful. :G JJZOS. Shim rooms 4.4(i-m nnd 30 North Fifth t y iL-xjt- . I itflfS -BcoU j-';"";"- A Tacit';? K ;h, . J ,u',4Bpni i 'jJcr" BissBZE lmmmWmlmlkJSmi!ttm2ikfJAymmmmmmmmmw.rfiiMi:. ',I1MMKJJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers