r:.?m '&2. JWATED COUPLES THE GLORY OF HOUSEWORK VARIED SUBJECTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN: .J v MAN WHO IS SIMPLY THE "HUSBAND OF MRS. SO-AND-SO" . . fttle Happiness to Be Gained From Such 111- wAaaAnfn1 TVTri VkViio ry-kCi "Dz-kz-k-r-mr Tvi-innfnrl Tvi4-- ;S)i3UJ. reu O.TJ.CVXX IClgGO 1 UCHJ X11JCUUCU 1111U Daily Household Drudgery v i av'- ;.si IK admonition Major I'ondcnnts gave fyta nephew Artliur when lio nald, "No V'my boyy can And happiness with n an who- drops tho "h" out of heaven." Jtjit Vnythlnp, truer today thnn when cxeray expressed this conviction. A i these days hopes to find more thnn n frau In tho woman ho marries. He t a model huBband. Indeed, who continues o spend seven evenings n wcclc enricav- .'jprlng t bo Interested In tho common- Y,Vta.ceness of n wife who knows HttU and is.' - - . . ... -. res less) nnout niriura outside or her ?n limited sphere. IWBut lil-Tnatched as this pair Is. u still ? shore pathetic caso Is that of tho womnn ;rho marries a man her Inferior In- .iellectually. A woman may feel u len- werness ror a man wno is not nor equal. 8i,'fcut she cannot glvo such a man tho ,;tespect on which all successful man laces ifajrn hullt. Everv tvnmnn (rants tn .iilinlrn i." ?; txl in tYn ttntt ettn (nt i t a r I c;4. iuuj u( iu iiiu jikiii ouu ukaiiic i 5." &lmwA 4n AanA r Trt In At A rrmr t 'P ll K a rr?Bannot do if she linn married him to PlVL-I-- .. i. 1. 1-..l n- (A linn iu iici icvji. W&'And if a man who Is inferior Droves intolerable to hig wlfo ns tho years ro i n nr nnm miinn mnPA n i r ttiiip. ir .t wto the man to rcallzo she Is his superior 'and how deadenlnc! sty Pity tho man who Is known simply MyS'ss the "husband of Mrs. So-nnd-So." TT1EW of tin recrnriT linnsrlinlil tnslrq n W$jt other than dull, drab and unlntcrest-K-M'f le Yet after rending "Content With KOjS'FlIes." by Mary and Jano Tlndlater. one J; ' reaflzes how very possiblo It Is to Inject 'p some color Into tho dully round of drudg- Uf.it ery, nnd to raise even dishwashing to a 4.' dignified plane. .'JV r. fxM i These two women, with another Kng- 9rL. . ... ts? lisnwoman, owing to tno wnr, were forceil 1P&' lo give up their houso In London, T '.'. ra Vyvettes Flowers, frills and flyinjr strands! Tho prettiest summer hat must have all these things. This hat has the flowers atop, and delicate petals strewn on the brim, round the ccIru of which runs a tulle frill. Then there is the velvet strand coming under the chin and tying on the other side! Here one can do as one likes either just clasp the ribbon and there let the matter end, or tie it in a lone; bow with sfr and, reamers. ' taking a faun cottngo In Scotland, do their own work. Their expeilences and the struggles they had at first mastering the technique of tho kitchen form an interesting talo. Tho pride which the chief cook and bottle washer took In cleaning and polishing her sink, for Instance; it had become an art and wns no longer drudgery. Out of their struggles grew a series of kitchen proverbs, among them "Let sleep ing dust lie," "It's not lost that a hen gets" and "Kternlty Itself wouldn't suftlce to cook a haricot bean." Jt' THERE comes a time during the years of mothcihood of almost every woman when the life of her child is at stake; when on her falls the solemn duty of 'saving that little life or of allowing it to go out. If you are one of these mothers, how did you take hold of such a critical situation? For the best letter relating the experience of a mother at a time like this a prize of five dollars will be given. Additional letters which, arc nc cepted and published will be paid for at space rates. The letters must he received not later than Thursday of next week, April 5. Send them to the Editor of the Woman's Page. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and question submitted to this department must be u-rltten nn one side of the paper only and signed with the name of the tenter. Special queries like those gift below are invited. It is understood that the editor docs not necessarily Indorse the lentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed as follows: TUE WOMAN'S i:CHANUi:. livening Ledger. Philadelphia, Pa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES , 1. Mliat IIohpth nre- miIUDIi n drrnr.-illont ln.i rliurrli for an i:.iter urddlne? w 1. Mow ran me lias oi himirn rnnee dp (ifT. ... . ;,.ICTcntMi rrom warr-inc; S X. Whrn there I Ulnrss In tlu lume thr Sj'pysfcOTeHnt of roal on the (Ire N frequently ;'rr annoyin to ine intniui paurm. now ran mwr -zz- S. What often rausen l.imn rhlmnrjH tn sr "rKr 1. If ! an til lliflf btnliid f fi Iim rnnliiluil f 'from table linen by hnldlns the ht.iliml lurt W" 1,1. - !.. ..-... I.I 9V. BH milK u irvr imnuirn iriurt? iiniifiiK. m- . J . Elfii o remove nn inK npav irom n:irr iiunr rje with and wet with equal parts t Mater K1 . Knd oil of iltrioh after the Ink rili.iinrari rinse with weak Ije water. 3. Of lut material may n neddlr.c ell lie composed? 3, What kind of n hat tdiould n man tfear Hltli a rntau.iy hiiII? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. A I'.inam.i hat ulilrli Ihh hrroiiie stained nlth iierplr.it!nn run he i leaned In the follow ing naji J-Irit limnerne the hat In a solution nf MMllrni lupophOKphlter follow I1ih with n dip Into otallc urld. The'-htaln Mioiild dlnappear In nn huur or two: when It does, rlne the hat In clear wutrr nnd nftemard In u weak cjIotIm oliitlon. The hat will ho ready for IiIocIiIiib. 3. Gilded cas fixtures that li.uo heome rry 'i'r iBircn 90iieu ran oe ciraneu uj iukiuk uiiari unu fc'fa',. bolllnr In ktronc lye for a few minutes nnd broihed vtth a oft brush.. Then pass through Jt- .. . m .J- i I I. I Svr notuiion oi eyoniuo oi pouihihuii, iim in i, voiunc crater hiiu, uiier uriiiK m n......-,, ri Wl'" P'sn nun cnamon. f K' m I..J ii'til. ?: wurry vuunm iiiih ivn.; yV To the Editor of H'omaiiM Past: f'i Dear Madam Will ou plejBe iirlnt In our jti Mper now to cook curry ana ncer iA.,r (Mrs.) J. V. 11-. . . fSx Curry powder Is used to season a stew- Si of meat or chicken, when tho stew is t'ltfmost ready for renins make a paste of glBome browned flour and cold water. Ftlr into m.v jlf fi!ionnnnfiil tt rnrrv. then when fjt- thoroughly mixed add to the stew. Cook for , ten minutes and serve. The rice to bo ",?. served with it is plain boiled rice, and is delicious with the curry sauce poured over rA J tl'i, mm tinltliin umiK rlna Vini-m til a iia tor r ISI ' V (ViiVIl 1V1UH8 juu wv.u iiwiu vm. itiv r1 boiling rapidly and salt it. then stir the rice est In "very slowly so that the water does not HO. A -.. t.MHI 1- 1 n n .1ln..u lnll fn n 3 BkU(J UUlilllli. ZVfCii t(b !. luouun uun iui is, twenty minutes, men test it. ana ir tno " grains are soft remove from the fire, drain ' r nrt Mrvn If nrntiprlv pnnlfpd PMPll rrrflln ' of rice should be separate. Do not stir while &i boiling and unless necesrary. then use a J . fork instead of a spoon. 89 -. ... Kicc ruciuinir !"&' kTo the Editor of Woiiuni' Past: JLJ& Dear Madam So many perrons tnltf at rlee &;,' pudJInic, but 1 lm nlwajn milntalned tli.it If !i.ul ttiado well there U no more toothfume illh. This fervufreclpa I hae used for years and It Is ery little r :ia-y trouble: iiwi" AVash thorouchly one-half rupful of rice. Anen turn 11 into n muhti. ti i um iiiiih iii n-i .ttaven for two nr three hours to allow th irr.lln SiS'to.awell. At the end of this time remoe. odd LjJtone heaplne tablrtoonful of suKar (more If ile- l'trru n IUIIII lii uuuri, u lout II i)i nuiL, wnr h v teasnoonful of unllla and a liberal Klfllliir of nutmeff. I'laco In a hIow orn and turn In the xlHin Cavil 11IU9 II lUllllfl UIHll IIIV MUilUiilK linn thlj-kn.t Ktiflrlntlv. ITltll.lllv ilttout four or ttJBve turnlnjti are required, buneil hot or rold. r.. tthli puddlnR la delluoun. (Mrs.) J. i:. Ill" "" r '-. r- ' .i j.. -m . .. .ra inr sailor o h oman a i-agc; iff" Dear Madam Will you kindly Infornt me of H-What Inxredlenta marshmalluna are tompnstil ftUil how they are madej HL'B.VNNAH V. K,' Tho following recipe Is given by Marlon farland: ft , Soak four ounces of pulverized gum raoic m a teacupiui oi com water tor two birs. Put Into n double boiler with cold .Welter In tho outer vessel and bring grad ually to" the scalding point. When the gum J8, dissolved strain through coarse muslin, return to the double boiler with a heaping i cupful of powdered sugar nnd stir steadily itMAtil the mixture Is white and stiff. He- DVe'from the fire, beat verv hard for a. Miliutv and flavor Avjth vanllU ; beat a niln jitte Joncer, ttten turn into Hiih which have n , rubbed with cornstarch. When the no.cooia cut. it into squares or uuuorm i and turn each oi these ovor and over iaf mUturo made of three parts corn- Brcii utip purb jiuwruereu augur, jveep 111 tin' box. finw SUia on Kid Boot kfrW'.o'IPoawn'a Paaa Wmim ;l1tll..w what will re. Ml frwn . iMrtit ray washable I M nbmh it by uslnir peroxide, Ml aerewn color. ',; ' ( '.Vfc Mrs. JU.JU n. H irivi,toJtak the hoo to a U'you-.b;t' first If J MNkHeUoM ofjpire- ivv Recipe for Marshmallows 2. Diamonds should ho cleaned by wnshtne Hum with mi in nnd water, us'.ns u hoft brush nnd addlns a little iimmonhi to the water. Dry In line boxwood sawdust. :i. The bet wny to polls'j the flncernatls Is to use tin- palm of the hand l this is nut as heat Ini; as n hufTer, Gown for Late Wedding To the Editor of Woman' Page: Dear Madum M hurband and 1 hae Invi tations for n ihun-h weddlnK at il p. m . fol lowed lmmedlatel bv n rptciitlon ot a local hotel. Will on kindly tell me what kind flf (ton n I xhould wear a sleeveless eienlnK itown or what and will lontr (tlniex bt In order' 1 thoucht of uenrlnK n black mollno hat, dark coat and white Rlneg to the church, but nrn Hurried a'-out tho dres for the rerciitlon. Is It t-ood form to keep one's hat on in the church V The date for tho woddlnir Is rt for the second week In April. I am a blonle. What color would ou Miccoat? Also. Kle mo some Idea of material for Kown? Is It Kood form fur my husband to wear a full dress suit, with white est and white Klocs? Is a white or black tlo In order' (Mrs.) K. 1', It Is difficult to advlso you In the selection of a color for your gown, as I do not know jour complexion nor the shade of your eyes. If the latter nro blue. It Is usually well to wear that shade, as It enhances tho color of the eyes. Any light material tnfteta, tulle, luce or satin may be employed for the pioper sort of gown and any soft pastel shade should bo becoming, or a black tulle frock would bo lovely. As It Is lrtually an evening affair, wear an evening frock, cut low nnd with sleeves of tulle or no sleeves. Tulle sleeves, how ever, aro being worn more than no sleeves. A black inallne hat and topcoat and white gloves nro prober for the church, and tho coat should not be removed If tho fiock worn Is a decollete, ono (as It should be), 'ibe coat need not necessarily be a datk one; In fact, an evening coat would be vety pretty and appropriate. When you reach the hotel remote tho hat and coat both. White gloves may bo worn or carried. Jinny persons do not wear them If they aro going to dance, nnd It Is no longer considered bad form to have the arms bare. Your husband should wear a full dress suit, white waistcoat, flat white lawn bow tie, white gloves and patent leather shoes. A white carnation In tho left buttonhole udds to a man's appearanco In evening clothes, . , Give Her a Theatre I'arty To the lhlitir of tt'onutit's rooe; Dear Madam Will ou kindly suenrst n way to inlertuin my little, sister who Is home for the holidays? Hha Is sixteen years old. I do not want to tlie her a dance, but some smaller affair. FP.ANK. Why not make up a small theatro party of, say, ten girls nnd boys, for a Saturday matinee and then take your sister and these young friends to tea nt one of tho dansants which are given at tho various hotels on Saturday afternoons? This would mean a simple nnd Inex pensive affair, nnd yet the girls and boys of that age would probably enjoy It more than other dances. Letters Should Be Written Immediately To i Editor of Woman's raae: J Dear Madam Will you kindly tell me when It Is necessary for a bride to write letters of thanks for wrddlnc presents? Must all the presents be acknowledged by letter? In whose name are weddlna; invitation sent out? 1 IlEdlNA. The presents should ,be acknowledged as soon as possible after their receipt by the bride herself In a short personal note. Wedding Invitations are sent out In the 'name of the bride's parents, or, if they are not living. In tho name of the relative who .virtually .-, takes their place the , eldest DIARY OP A WELL-DRESSED GIRL TI1U mlnuto 1 laid eyes on the ndorable dance frock worn by a lovely straw berry-nnd-crenm manikin nt Hcnrlette's fcto do fashion I knew thnt I had nltvnys wanted ono llko It, I bad no pence of mind until the inntcrlnls wcto stacked on tho sewing room table nnd Mrs. Mntlion l engaged to help ropy tho Krench original, My lingers, fah )y Itched to begin It. i. von mother grew enthusiastic when I showed her the sketch and tho lovely satin, chlrron and lace that wero to "build" the ilrosM. She olTered to bo "handy man" and do nny odd Jobs that Mrs. Mntlion might find for her. The Ffliors In Mrs. Mnthon'n hand nro a magician's wand. She had the foundation of psilo pink satin cut out nnd basted to gether bforo mother and I had collected our sewing "tools." When I trlrd on the lining the skirt seemed very narrow, but Mrs. Mntlion In elFtcd thnt It wns quite wide enough for tho new peg-top silhouette. Mother bewailed the fact thnt the wide. (Inrltig Khlt ti were going out of fashion, nnd declared that she thought them far pret tier than the "barrel" or draped model" Over the satin foundation Mrs. Mnthon arranged the slr.ilght skirt .of shell pink chiffon. She gathered It slightly nbout the waist nnd made It quite long, much to molher's regret. The corsage Is formed of two plrrci of the chiffon draped gracefully nbout the flgutti and crossed over In front, forming a square derollettice. t had the easy tnk of making the short 1 sieeves oi picot-i ugril rltllToti, Mother sewed the thiee bands of sll er ribbon, polka-dotted In old blue, on the skirt, while Mrs. Mntlion draped the white rhantllly laco on the sides of the bodice. When It wns adjuated to suit her and sewed In place she divided the rest of tho l.ice ill halves for the side draperies of tho skirt. Klndlng that tho lace was entirely too sllmpsy to fall In as she wanted It to Mis. Mathon told me to lino It with a 1'iyer of chiffon. This gave the lace Just enough "body" to foim pannler-llko ch.ip erlcM below the hips. Mrs. Mathon artisti cally caught up the laro and gathered It life A youthful evening frock in palo pink nnd silver. across tho top. Then she sewed It In posi tion nt each side of the waistline. The waistline It finished with a girdle of the dotted silver ribbon extended ncross the bad; and sides. Hows nnd streamers of ribbon ornament tho front of the skirt. Hands of the silver ribbon, which start fiom a bow nt the hack of tho neck, are used to outline the lace sides of the bodice. This Is a trimming touch that only a French designer would oilglnnte. (Copyright.) MY MARRIED LIFE Rv ADKTK GARRISON How the Doctor t.TTTHAT la the matter with mother?" Vi Dlckv demanded, his face and olce ni'ed with anslcty. I sprang to him and put my hand to Ida lips, foi he had alii it shouted the words. "Hush' She Is asleep." I wh'spered. "Don't waken her If ou can help It." "Oh, don't bo so melodramatic!" he re toited crossly, nnd hurried to the door of his mother's loom. I opened my lips to make a caustic reply, then closed them again (Irmly. When I had come back to our home the happy night ot my iccoiicl.latlon with Dicky, I had resolved to try to bear without resentment all the petty pin pricks which Dicky was so adroit In Inflicting. 1 could foresee enough real Issues In our life together without spending tlnio over eilnor annoyances. But his tone stung mo with Its careless contempt, and I stood perfectly still for a moment before following him to the door of his mother's room. lie was standing looking down upon her. She had not awakened, nnd her flushed face and heavy breathing evidently alarmed him as much as It did me. All bis heart was In his eyes as he turned from his mother to me. and I realized that In his own careless way Dicky loved this autocratic mother of his very cj,carly. "Why Isn't there a doctor here?" he de manded fiercely. Ills mother heard him and opened her eyes. "Is that you. Ulchard?" she said feebly. Dicky sprang to lcr sldo and took her hand. "I Just heard you wero ill, mother, and rushed home." he said earnestly. "But why Isn't there a doctor here?" "Margaret wanted to send for one, but I wouldn't let her. Co and get some quinine. When I wake up I will take it." Her tone was drowsy and faint, and Iter eves closed again almost Immediately. But the lndom'table spirit of tho woman was present even In her weakness. "What the " began Dicky, helplessly. but I put up an imperative forefinger and beckoned him into tho living room. "Doc'tor i'ettlt will be hero In a very few moments." I whispered rapidly. "your mother said she would not have a physician, but she appeared so III I did not daro to wait until your return to the studio. I tel ephoned you, and when Miss Draper sill she did not know where to get you I phoned Doctor I'ettlt on my own authotlty." "Of course. That was the only thing to do." Dicky's olco held an apologctlo note. I understood that It wns the only amende he would make for his discourtesy of the moment before. But I accepted tho unspoken apology, ior I knew that ho was much upset over his mother's Illness. Any lingering resentment I might have had vanished when he turned to me and asked huskily: "You don't think mother is In any danger, do you, Madge'" "Why, I don't think I nm a good Judge of Illness," I anawered, evasively, unwilling to hurt Dicky by tho fear In my heart. "Tho physician ought to be here any minute now, and then wo will know " A sharp, Imperative ring of the bell and Won His Point Katie's entrance punctuated my vjrd? Dicky started toward the door as IC.tllo opened It to admit tho tall flgme of Doctor IVt.lit "All. Doctor I'ettlt. I behevo wo have met before." Dicky said easily. "When Mrs. liiaham spoko of you I did not icirciulier that we had seen you so recently. I nm glad that we were ablo tij get you.' "Thank jou," the physician returned gravely. "Where Is the patient?" "In this room." Dicky turned towaul tho bedroom door, and Doctor I'ettlt at once walked towaid It. I mentally contracted the two men as 1 followed them to my mother-in-law's room. There wns a chanuing ease of manner about Dicky which the other man did not possess. He was, ,'n fact, al most awkwaid In his movcment.i, and de cidedly stiff In his manner. But there was nn appearance of latent strength in cvety lino of his figure, a suggestion of power and ability to cope with emergencies I had noticed It when ho took charge of the baby In convulsions who had been brought t ) ipy apartment by Its nurse. I marked It again as Dicky paused at tho dojr of his mother's room. " don't know how you will manage, doctor." Ho smiled dcprecatlngly. "My mother positively refuses to see a physi cian, hut vo know sho needs one." "You nro her nearest relative?" Doctor I'ettlt queried gravely, almost formally. Ills question had almost the air of securing a legal light for his entrance Into the room. "Oh. yes." "Very vtell." and ho stepped lightly to the sldo of the bed and stood looking down upon the sick woman. Ho took out his watch, and I knew, ho was counting her respirations. Then with the same Impel sonal air he turned to Dicky. "If will be necessary to rouse her. Will you awaken her, please?" Do not tell her I am here. Simply waken her." Dicky bent over his mother andtook her hand. "Mother, what was It you wished me to get for you?" The elder Mrs, Graham opened her eyes languidly. "I told you quinine," she said Impa tiently. As sho spoko Doctor I'ettlt reached past Dicky. His hand held a thermometer. "Put this In your mouth, please." His air was as casual as If he had made dally visits to her for a foitnlght. But the elder Mrs. Graham was not to be so easily routed. Sho scowled up at him and half rose from her pillow. "I do not wish a physician. I forbado having one called. I am not 111 enough for a physician." Doctor I'ettlt put out his left hand and gently put her back again upon her pillow. It was done so deftly that I do not think she realized what ho had done until she was again lying down. "You must not excite yourself," ho said, still In tho same grave, Impersonal tone, "and you aro more ill than you think, It Is absolutely necessary that I get your tem perature and examine your lungs at once." AH If the words had been a talisman of No Eggs, Milk or Butter The following recipe shows how an appetizing, wholesome cake can be made without expensive ingredients. In many other recipes the number of eggs may be reduced one-half or more by using an ad-, ditional quantity of ROYAL Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. EGGLESS, MH.KI.K33, BUTTERLESS CAKE I cup brown sugar IK cups water 1 cup seeded ralsloe 2 ounces citron i cup shortening S 1 teaspoon nutmeg I I teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon salt , 2 cups (lour i teaspoons Royal Baking Powder The old method (fruit calce) called for 2 eesrs DIRECTIONS Put the first eight Ingredients Into ssucepan and boll three minutes. When cool, add the dour and baking powder which have been sifted together! mis welL Bske In moderate oven In loaf pan (round tin with hole In center Is best) for 35 or 40 mlnutee Ice with white Icing Booklet of recipe which economise In eggs and other expensive Ingredients, mslled Irce. Address Rojral Baking Powder Co., 133 William Street, New York. BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived frorrt grapea, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum No Phoaphat some sort her opposition dropped from her. Into her face came a frightened look. "Oh, doctor, you don't think I am golnf to havo pneumonia, do you 7" I was amazed at tho cry. It was like that of a terrified child. Doctor Pettlt smiled down nt her. "We hopo not. We shall do our ( best to keep It away. Hut you must help me; Put this In your mouth, please." Jiy mother-in-law obeyed him doclloly. Hut my heart sank as 1 watched the physi cian h face. (Copyright,) (CONCI.UI)KI) TOMOnitOW) Rice and Sultana Cake Ono pound of flour may bo mixed with half a pound of ground rice nnd then rubbed Into half a pound of butter or margarine. Add n little citron or orange peel cut In thin slices, half a pound of finely granulated sugar, two teaspoonfuls ot baking powder, two well-beaten eggs nnd a little milk. Mix well together nnd add eight ounces of sui tanns, Ii.ike for about an hour nnd a half. Buttered Crumbs Iloll crackers very fine and sift them. To one cup ciacker ciumhs'add two table sp'ioiitulH of melted butter. Mix thoroughly with a fork, . f ftt j j.j i '' Wt'iII&r-V.v UT?$wiH -,& THE CHEERFUL CHERUB T. Kold my Ke"o.c( vp pretty well AmorvJ my Fellow men J5ut when I meet myself o.lone. I Feel emb.rr'a.ssed r.kprv Rnvi K I 9 I Jtft it y 1 1 Vgn I i Look back, of the name ! when you buy butter! j Butter "prints" aro cheap and names are plentiful Storage but- III ter, reprinted, may bear t almost nny name but f Mcridale. That name is I I copyrighted and canned If I be thus abused, Ik I MERIDALE BUTTER I1 il is never stored and If I never reprinted. Every j pound of Meridalc But- ter is made from the III cream of the milk of f jl henlth.y, specially in- spected Jerseys, in our I jl own sanitary creamery, ) ! right on our own farm. I, 1 This uncommonly good ! jl butter comes to you , I fresh, sweet and whole- . l some in our own air- I tight Merifoil wrapper. I AYER&McKlNNEY M 'M'e'rYalc0,' Philadelphia ' It Dell Phone, Market 3741 t Kc stone Phone, Main 1783 il Look for the "Merifoil" I wrapper-alr-ttsht, dust- and I odor-ptoofat your eroctrs. Ir peHg.l.J.PI.MMJiKIPIJ I. If JjQ Two Days A dawn came! rose and pearl and flame, and gray, And out of It n sun strained morning grew, A glorious morning, bathed In mist and dew, j Yet wept a soul, "Ah! Still another day I" A topaz star blazed out, Its kindling ray A million gems mined from tho depths of night; And on the earth, his soul and eyes nllght With life, one wept,- "TIs gone 1 Another day I" Charles M. Davidson, In Denton necord Chronicle, f Cables Under the Sea It Is estimated that tho total length of wire In tho sheathing and core of tho world's cables made since their Introduction In 1857 Is sufficient to reach from tho earth to tho moon. Whero the sea Is nbout three miles deep nnd tho ship Is steaming nt Its usual rate In paying out a new line, It has been tViund thnt moro than two and one-half hours pass before the cable reaches the bed of the sea, Hy the time tho cable has set tled to rest tho "ship Is twenty-five miles away. The Ram's Horn A Uoston physician, Dr. Kdmund n. Spear, has Invented u megaphone which Is constructed on tho theory that the original horn tho ram's horn wns and still Is tech nically corre?t for sound reproduction. Ills megaphone Is curved Instend of the Btralght funnel-like shapo of most other Instruments' nnd ono of tho most Interesting nnd useful features about It Is the ability to use It without having to Interfere with one's vision, Escalloped Cabbage Prepare cabbage as for creamed cabbage Mnko n white sauce and set nsldo to cool' When partly cooled, stir In a wcll-hcaten egg. Uutter a linking illsh, cover bottom with buttered crumbs. Put In a layer of cabbage, cover with sauce. Itcpeat until all l.i used. Sprinkle buttered crumbs over tho top and bake In n moderate oven until crumbs are n golden brown. (Gnted cheese sprinkled over white sauce gives n i-lmneu ) Save Hail Salt and water rubbed Into (ho K.ain Is good for falling hair after Illness. ' Oppenhe!M.lINS& Chestnut and 12th Sts. Extraordinary Dress Sale For Tomorrow Only ??3iiSKrv?sv CWff fOn? Xn MM it Xa P h Nilwll I t kSIiXJiA Taffeta Dress 15.00 275 Women's and Misses' Silk Afternoon Dresses . , Smart dresses of chiffon taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette com- binations; braided or embroidered in self or contrasting colons. Regular Values to $29.75 15.00 No Approvals No Exchanges No C.O.D's m n a L i W New Brown Shade Ooze Calf Model Also in Black The Shoe Opportunity of All Philadelphia The Most Beautiful Shoes The Most Fashionable Shoes The Most Economical Shoes Are Always Offered at the Big Shoe Store m Exclusive design ivith. Dark Gray Vamp and Grau Suede Quarter. iffaasxamrf 11 11 11 I 13 I MS V First with the new styles and always offering better values than other stores give you. Tp 0 thousands of Philadel- 1 phia's well dressed women our DeLyte Department stands for the utmost in shoes of grace ful style and unexcelled quality. New Style Boots $.90 Courteous, highly trained salespeople who possess unusual skill are here to fit you correctly. We have enjoyed the patron age of the discriminating pur chaser who recognizes the style authority of our .shoe fashions and the exceptional values. Patent Vamp with a Gray k n a a But K I saaaaaaaaaaaaatsA ir, Above All, These Shoes Stand Pre-eminent in Style Whatever you buy here is certain to .be in the height of style and as low in price as1 good quality will permit. TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEIJT ' Show and Hosbry 12O4-6-08 MrUt s 9-inch Glace Kid Model in Light Tan, Dark Tan and Plum lis ' ll u I r CI S rf Jw i ) I J " ti ' J A, V" V t 1 i it j I -A I m & j 1 tfi Hi 1 Pi -. r. . - . ii W. Qr piairan, urau a. r .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers