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p!mi)JnwEDNiBsy o. ItrSSs ''aS' ' 101
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NW JNTCVOliENGE PROFITS BENEFACTOR AND BENEFICIARY MA SUNDAY'S TAL
..
,
)LISH SELF-SACRIFICE BAD
f ' FOR BOTH GIVER AND RECEIVER
iselfish Women Often Spoil Those They Love,
Giving All and Asking for
No Return
W'
'
OET what wo alvc. That Is almost
a truism, but Is It quite truo? Havo
not known the voman who dovotcd
every thought tc her husband and
fen, who mornlr., noon and night
dered their happiness and never an.
i .ifMiand to realize her own existence, who
, (tvlnr, Blvlng all the tlmo never got any
thing at all but fresh cnlls on her patience
,.tand self-sacrifice? Or do you recall that
f.l tJauhter who sank htr Individuality and
M forgot herself and htr cl.ilm on llfn In
iv ivorder to nurro and ttnd n hypochondriac
-,, ;oiner wno iook an mo devotion as nor
' ,3jy right without even a word of thanks?
ycu na iney gei wnat mey savor
.1 .A
fti. "- Just M " tna' statement Is not
J.VW give wisely, being unselllsh nnd
tgt .thoughtful, but not allowing the recipient
4 our kindness to grow seinsh and
JiRS noughtless, A woman ought to bo a
,-J.iy helpmate to thoso of her own household,
prop ror their weaknesses, a sure refugo
when they are In need of lovo and sym
pathy, but not a doormat for them to walk
over and dust their feot en route.
Vyvettes
IN THE MOMENT'S MODES
w
M-
Milady evidently believes in keep
ing an eye open I Not for trouble
of course, but to sco where she's
KoitiR.
THAT is ono of the big dlfllcultlcs with
some of tho finest of women; they Just
He down and becomo doormats, thon sud
denly woke up somo fine day to find that
the perfectly nice, good husband and chil
dren with which they startod out havo
become tyrants and monsters of selfish
ness, and that they have no ono to blame,
but themselves. c It Is not good for any
ef us always to get our own way, atid tho
ppetlte for being "a llttlo tin god" Is
ne which grows with extraordinary
rapidity when Indulged In the homo circle.
Immoderate self-sncrlflco may or may
not be good for the sacrlflcer, but It Is un
doubtedly Injurious to thoso for whom
the sacrifice Is made, and nlno times out
of ton It Is bad all round, becauso somo
day or another this foolishly fond woman
wakes up and, finding that she has not
gotten what who gave, Is Inclined to mount
n grlovanco nnd endow herself with tho
martyr's halo and palm; or elso to bo
come embittered and hard In her outlook
on life.
BUT, coming to look at It again, does
not this prove that wo do get what
we glvo? Thin typo of "unselfish" woman
Is really selfish; sho haa Indulged her own
lovo of self-Micrlllco at tho expense of tho
whole family nnd so, after all, Is hut reap
ing as she has town; is being punished for
tho unpardonable sin of being a fool.
A good big sprinkling of tho spice of
common sense Is needed to make oven the
most skillfully prepared dish of virtue ap.
potlzlng and wholesome
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Lttlirt and qutttion eubmltted to this department mint bo written nn one utile ot
SlS V- " ?Trf ''oTthThld Itl'r Ziot LWWX.tiSZ,
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
' 1, now can Ink be rrmoted from a white utile
louse?
S. Iloir tan perspiration stains be removed
from blouse?
t. What Is tho bct war to mend n torn net
rtrtalnr
1. Is It kimmI form lo nrrrpt a dinner Initia
tion prmMonnllj?
2. In rexrrttlng; nn Invitation how noon offer
Urn Invitation In rerelrrd should It be made?
.1." Is It polite to rend n strnntrr'N neimpnper
when rldlnr In n street ror?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. To attach paper labels to metal mid
Ball qnantltr of earbonate of potash to the
. pasta.
X. To remote a nitric arid Main (mm Mark
loth moisten tho spots with permanganate of
potash sal rime with water.
t. To clean nickel-plated objerts dip them for
'' serond or tiro In a 3 per rent ftolutlon of
mlphurle scld, rime In running- water and apply
fltuU parta of dlitllled water and alcohol. Dry
In Mwdoit.
calrst them.
them, aa tho
oooj
(
I
To Mend Man's Shirt
to the Editor of Woman' Page:
Dear Madam My huiband'a ehlrta wear out
at the neckband, where hla atlnT collars rub
can you tell mi how to mend
rest of the ehlrt In perfectly
mrs. ir. n. l.
To mend a shirt that Is worn out In
this way, cut a piece oft the tall of tlia
hlrt and cover tho tear with It. turning It
i arouna me eases like a yoKe ana slipping
the upper edge under the collarband. This
looks like- a yoke, makes tho shirt gooa
gain and does not make tho tall too short,
s you need only about four or five Inches
t material.
Removal of Stitchinjr Marks
to the tittor of Woman' Page:
Doar Madam I hud a ireen taffeta dren.
tho material of which waa still very cood, but
H;.1?1? 1Y,,. I "modeled It. Thoro had b'en
EI,r.kl !UCJS? ,n ,h? ,klr.t' whlch owned, think-
.? If.'i11 roacnJn eou'd eaflly he removed.
Si? w,u.cil.we VSl 'S ,,ev ' t t0 remove
n tbla matter I would bo very thankful.
ltKADnn.
Try usln several layers of flannel or
tronlnr blanket such as you would for
pressing heavy embroidery; place the goods
n this, a damp cloth over It, and press.
Spots on Tan Bag
jTo the Editor ot Woman roe:
f liy,. caused by toilet water removed from
Itl-ht tan cowhide travellnar bar
"f ilAIJKI.KIVP! Ci'V
,K. m afraid there Is no way to'remove
tJ. t"886 "P01" I 'our only hops lies in pollshlnc
we Bag with a reliable shoe polish. This
will make the whole bag darker) and the
pots will probably be blended In.
Removal of Perspiration Stains
o fas Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Please tell me hnw in r.v.
Mrsplratlon "tains from a beaded Ueorrette
it it is not rood form fo ttop nnd re.id a
letter while roniertriir with some one union
tho letter fs of eilreme Importance.
S. A younr womnn when In a pulillp convey
ance ehould glto up her ent to an elderly man
who appears feeble. Discretion limit nlwaa
he med, hourter, for many prreniM nr ofTended
at the Intimation thut they aro rmutdrrrd nied.
3. ,tn appetizer Is n small portion of tomato,
crnh meat, rlieee or some (.miliar dainty,
served, usually on n square of limit, nt the be
clnntnr of n meal.
w
O-K
'
m
rcaa. I a.m afraid ht iu taetti M.i,. r.
Into IlDlCaf. AM It haa nn hal n, .... .?
only ben worn thrc tlmi, m. E. n.
Lay tho stained portion on an absorbent
1 'A
di. eloth, then take another cloth dinned in
gasoline and rub gently, movlnr th
Jt i clean spot on the cloth several times
&! wid golnr over it each time with the gaso
Kfitf 'Ul,e b c,refu' no' rub hard with the
waonne.
m ........
r r to inn onrimns
tit the Editor of Woman's Tooe:
&-JLfJP,TiM??m"7P',"4.tPrlntJn our dally eol.
!'' Won directions for suttfiur shrlmn un in -
;ff DroI shrimps Into boiling salted water.
jJr,9tlnM careful not to cook long enouch to
t'K-. I .t.-1-. j i . .
MiiiB"" " Pieces, i-jace in sterilized glass
U1MA. M9-m Sill lln n t.t..MAM.l- ..! .. .
.r--t tM tt it wvcittuwiiiK wun sauoa
l j water and seal.
B$& . . .
pp. Carried Lobster
bV ' '"'0r of Woman's rage!
u r & .w 4uuiii jvinuijr kits me inrousn your
?,-' lumn a recipe for curried lobster and obllre.
V- I ' ' iaui B. w,
H'Kemove 'the meat from about four oounda
L'wffcollod lobsters, make fC cream sauce' from
m t&oiespooniui nour, two tablespoonfuls
. aisntor sura uno cuptui mint. Wlien tniCK
smootn ana one-nair teaipoonful of
r. one-quarter teaspoonful of salt and
, teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, add the
r, meat cut into .small cubes, place In
tered dish, cover with breadcrumbs and
i In oven.
.' ' ....-... ..
',' sveimoBics) roiaioca
JShft Am WJlt&e f VnMnft'l tnn'
''i aaarKadam Will you sleaso nubllsh a. rnnd
r tor maktrur .pslmonlco potatoeaf
,' ,' . , 8- " h- M-
mm peutoea nn with a little
vsssenca onions, men cream.
Qualifications for Red Cross Nurse
To the Hdttor of Woman's Page:
Dear MadamI am h younir elrl of twenty-ono
and ImVH several brothers In the navy. I wouM
i,r,.hinchmr. " Itcd ,.;ro" ""'" " to
near then In 1'rante, Cuu jou icll me what the
requirement., nre? I have ku, health nnd I havS
always wanted to tak.. up nuralnir. iliist ili!
be a hlsh nchool Kraduatef riOPJlIn
In onler to becomo a llrd Cross nurse you
would have to be at least twenty-five years
of ngo nnd have completed threo years of
hospital training and at least onn vear In
high school. In addition to this, candidates
must undeico a vcrv rlnl.l ..vnmi.,,
And then your chances for going nbroad
would bo very slight. I should ndvlsp you
to tako tho nursing course, however, for
tralnc -urncs aro much In demand In this
countrj
if
House Party nt Senshorc
To the Editor of Woman' Page:
L?"Vn n.'hVU.'.'". yU ,,,l" m w'"t to
U'n?.Mi.afc,i"!f","y h"Vn ."Qrty at ttm shore?
i?, .h.Ji B.n'ce"lry " 'ke a trunk, or do
KS ii'Vk n '" !"" 'T0"14 b ""f "dent 7 Thero
ore to bo ono or two dances which I am to at-
, ... 'K'-
lvliether you take a trunk or not should
depend on the formality of the house party,
but unless It Is very largo nnd very dressy
I should think you could manngo on a week
end bag. For two dnncrs you will need
two evening gowns, one quite formal, the
other a simpler frocl;. Also tako nt least
two whttn skirts, several shirtwaists, a
morning dress of gingham or linen and a
one-piece silk or crepe frock for afternoon
wear, whlto buckskin shoes, dancing slip
pers, a sweater or two, a sports hat a
dressy hat and an evening cupe. '
Amorous Young Man
To the Editor of Woman's rape
Dear Madam J am Bolne with a slrl whom I
like very much, but sho won't let mo klm hert
eaylns; wo nun bo enanred flrst. Now. 1 can't
afford to marry the Klrl yt. and hence I can't
heroine emceKcd to her. sun i want to kins her
very much.
Now. what shall I do? Probably you or eomo
of your readers can help me. r '
ANXIOUS FRIEND.
Speed up In business and save money.
If you really love tho young woman and
want to marry her you should be very glad
that she Is not tho kind to allow promis
cuous kissing. Ask her to wait for you If
you feel the time is not. so far distant
Weakness of Character
To the Editor of Woman's rage:
Dear Madam I will thank you In advance for
your vlewa on following mntter. Will a young;
man at tho ago of eighteen having a weak char
acter through ajfo or environment become
stronger, or Is one's chsraeter molded at birth J
Kindly express your candid views on this sub-
! ir. H. it.
Your question g hardly one for this de
partment I venture to tell you, however,
that many men with supposed weakness of
character nave developed firmer qualities In
their later years. Environment plays a
part, I believe.
To Remove Blackheads
To the Editor of Woman'e rage:
Dear Madam Can you tell mo aomethlng to
remove blackheads? lini,KN l
Liquid green soap, one partf distilled
water, two parts. Leave this on the face
for five or ten minutes; then wash off with
clear water. If any blackheads remain,
press out with an Instrument for that pur
pose, or by squeezing with clean cloth, and
afterward use an astringent to close the
pores.
Remedy for Dandruff
To ffis Editor of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam Plsase tell ma what I can do
for dandruff In the hair, Will the yolk of an
ecr darken the halrf CLA1UCE.
The following formula Is nn excellent
remedy for dandruff: Forty-eight grains
resorcln, one-fourth ounce glycerin, diluted
alcohol sufficient to All a, two-ounce bottle.
Fart the hair all oyer and apply the tonlo
Tho
world loves n
lover, nnd the
lovo of hi uo
scrgo is just
as universal
with both
sexes. There
aro seasons
when there Is
a distinction
between tho
woman's serge
nnd the man's.
This season,
however, mi
lady may havo
her . husband's
tailor cut off
n few yards
from tho same
bolt for her
very own cos
tume, or sho
mny go to her
favorite shop
nnd purclmso
her street
dress of that
popular mute-
rial. This
dress is mado
of men's bluo
sorgo. The
bodice is em
broidered t in
colored silk,
which adds a
very dcsiriible
touch of color
to the dark
serge. The
girdle is mado
of braided
sorgo and
hangs loosely
from the edge
of the bodice.
The treatment
of the cuff is
p a r t i c ularly
noteworthy, it
being open and
banded with
tho braided
serge to match
tho girdle. The
skirt has the
accentuated hip
nnd hns many
rows of stitch
ing around it.
The buttons
u s o d nro of
b 1 n c k bone,
which arc very
s m a r t this
season.
Afternoon Frock of Navu lilac Men's Wear Serge
whole
Patsy Kildare, Outlaw
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
jy? i ;-s .' JMf7' tj
sasaBBsMW i l fi -V l-JHl'tf- l!.i'AMA
Wi I-''- , V'MJaatHaL
VPraBsaBsal i -f .jC'l. ;VMfflM'ftaasaasaTaW'w
Wh4MmmM
mmm
w
rcAtvrerttYtuB''uir90ir'
ffif. -r
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG, M. D., LL. D.
ctor hrtioag in thin ew.tr trill rinii,, ...- .,
take tl,r r.fc inofciMv rfnivnnies ul or itnecrlhlna for ail
tmrnt or .Iruui. ttalth .;i.cs(lou u-tll br v'ompttinn
to ituiuirrr.1 who inclan ntami'eil rnrrloprt far rrvlj
mrdfclne. but In no rate trill ho take thr rnk
mrnl reowtriso surnlfai (rcn
swerea og personal letter
Care of Baby in Hot Weather
MANY mothers are at a loss to know
what to do to render babies comfort
able In hot weather. The following sugges
tions will bo found of licnclU In this con
nection: Olvo him plenty of fresh air night and
day. However, don't compel him to lie all
the tlmo tightly bundled up In his oali
among flufry feather pillows. Provide hlin
a comfortable mattress In boinu cool plnco
where he can lie straight nnd slt.-trli and
kick at will.
Protect him nt all times fiom flies, mos
quitoes und other tormenting inhocts and
from floor dust and dirt.
Glvo him every hour a drink of cool
wnter from a source known to bo puro or
of water which has been freshly boiled,
cooled and kept in a bottle
Have Mated times for feeding, nnd feed
regularly and nt Intervals of not less than
threo hours. Avoid overfeeding, as this Is
especially harmful In hot weather.
If not brenst-fed, feed by schedule nr
quantity according to age, as directed by a
competent physician or a reliable nurse.
Uho only certified or pasteurized milk
and exerclf-o tho greatest enro as to clean
liness In every particular nnd especially
screen the food from dust and flics. Give
the Julco of an orange dally.
Give him cool rponge tmths or neutral
baths. Tho child n year or more otd mny
bo allowed short periods of play In tho
bathtub In water ut a temporaturo of 01
degrees Fahrenheit. Playthings that float,
basins with which he can dip water, etc.,
will make, tho time pass rapidly.
Vary the umount and kind of his clothing
to suit the temperature. On hot days all
clothing may be removed. No clothing Is
needed when the temperature Is above 86
degrees Fahrenheit.
Discard paclfleri. they are always a
source of Injury to the llttlo one.
IJon't use soothing syrups or any patent
nostrums.
If the baby Is nlllng, call a trained nurse
or physician to direct It.i care.
Goiter
method of treatment has been found sue
cessful in many cases,
under the left
J. 11. V.
judication of Ire to the chin and
reuei or a uounie cntn caupo
.Mrs. ll. (.'.
Will an srpl
throat for tho
aolterr
Unless there Is a decided tendency toward
goiter formation there Is little likelihood
that It would have any Influence upon its
growth. Cold applications to the chin and
throat aro decidedly helpful In reducing
tho flesh and toning up tho mUBcles and
tho tissues. This should also be attended
by massage and exerclso to help In burn
ing up these tissues. Bending the head
backward, thus putting the muscles of tho
neck on a stretch, will be found helpful
in this direction.
Acne
Is sene curable? Aro X-ray treatments ad
visable for It? DAILY HUADUH.
In the majority of casos ucne Is curabla
If properly treated. Where the services of a
competent X-ray specialist can be secured
we would advise you to consult him, as this
MANDO
Kemotra superfluous
hair from or nutler tho
nrms. The new title
owns make this prepa
ration Indispensable.
Gold by flood Droit and
ucpwinicni riures.
SafeWliUc
Infants ana Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalidsudgrowing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding lit wnolebody.
Invisorataa nursing mothers aa the ased.
More BUtritioua than taa, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Requiraa no cooking.
Tain Under Urcast
vwiat Is tho cause, of naln
breast at night?
Ill this case your condition mar Un
brought about by nn accumulation of Kns
In soinn part of the Inttistlnal trnct. With
prolapse of tho utomacli and Intestines
there is often a partial kinking of tho bowel,
which might bu relieved by a change of
position. W would advise you to wear an
accurately fitted abdominal supporter and
to strengthen the abdominal muscles in
every way by exercise. Tho diet should be
carefully regulated so as to secure two or
three bowel movements dally.
Copyright.
THE CHEERFUL CI1ERU5
" ' ' ' .
I lme the trimmings
of the world
The sunset -colored
skies,
And night time 11
tesp-c-ngled
With strs c.nd
fireflies .
I1,1'C""
aW
y.vmKiZHmttzm3me;i
Cloud's Depilatorv
removes superfluous hair Immediately
and harmlersly. ny mall prepaid
1.00 PER BOTTLE
I.KXI0N
KIIT and
"'ri '.'.' r-'quuite. Toilet I'reparatlons
Multe 11)3.107 Flanders llulldli,i
18th nnd Walnot His. '
Bell, Spruce SI58 I-,,. ,.
I
n
I
n
3riXSlIKiSISaK-.j3n
Superfluous
Hair Remover
531 f-ov.,rp'eV,ra,nUh,.c.,i
SS.'nnu4S:.fA.rA.
fi UUu.CUut kxW.i
y
&
i-kith
9??m "
ZiMai
i.Vi.. i.i?.'..fin or any pari
no mark
cat. akin. No ..,S.UV. "
turning caustlo or ;;
nei. U.S. Pat. Off. nd ""a cluslvel hv 2.V
Dr. Margaret Fuppert's Mr, , '
HIS Chestnut rit.. Pldladslphla, pi. '
BulU 1U.JMS, K.t. 2S ,rs. 1'hon. WaJoul 7M.
'atf
w
FIGHT
TIME'S
RAVAGES
USB QUflTURrl
Faucets
Ordinary faucets tannot protect you asalnst
time's ravaa ea pectus parta are not re
newable, and a nsw faucet must be put InT
Quaturn fauceta last as lom aa the build.
Ins becaust vf.arlns parts may b rsniwsd
without removing the faucst lUslf, ""w,a
Write today for booklet.
A&
fi&
w
(t
M Haoaa,
xecxBmos.Cos
DISI'LAT ROOMS
I'lumtilng
it to SO N. Sib 81,
smssk
i onions. , men cream, with a small brush to the scalp. Tha yolk Instantly prepared. Requlraa no cooking. I ..Ju' W3tKJ I ww(Ti
KW. wlth but ' ot n wbIch ha" a ,ari:e Percentage of c tanel. rL TAn ., IiT. I ... SJ &A K. NHKafl I I
4;.'Mt Um oyaa. , vti&m, a a tendeacy to darken tha ialr. 5tOIU IWMMf .flic 1 " " fofao PUvl P' I ,
afyjfkliiyigisjlaaaiiiyil I Mil lialalalalalalalalalalailaWaMallMliiil ililfiATk.Vi'iffiWi rla----'.
The Adventure of the Cow
WUES I woke up I saw the light grow
ing over the CJreens'a barn and I knew
It was the morning of the big day. I should
have loved to go somewhere nnd cl ml a
tree and holler, I was so happy. ImW
to go out to the river nnd swim, but that
was such a long way when there was a
bunch of new clothes waiting for mo to put
them on. So I filled the bathtub and got
Into that nnd washed all over with soap.
Then 1 pulled Howdy In, though ho pullea
back, for ho docs not imo , "".".".":
much as he likes a river. Neither '. '
I had new clothes nnd ho dldnt, so that
mado a difference about getting Into the
tub. After ho got In It was not so bad and
he barked nnd I hollered so loud that we did
not hear my fnther como In.
Ho was standing looking at us and Fmll
Ing and ho said, "Vou will soon have more
water on tho floor than Is In the tub. I
said, "What's It to you?" And then wo both
laughed and Howdy barked. I put on my
old drcBS for pancakes, nnd then, while i my
father went to bed to sleep nfter watching
nights, I put on my now whlto frilly under
things, my silk stockings, my new shoes nnd
my whlto dress and pink sash. I brushed
my hair till It shone and then put on a pink
ribbon nnd a new nat.
Tho looking glass would hnrdly let mo go,
I looked so fine. I woke my father and he
felt tho same as tho glass did nnd be
squeezed mo till I said. "Kor cats' sake, let
up," which he did. Then away we went up
the street and everybody came out to loolc
nnd thoso who saw mo hollered to those who
rlld nni. nnd thov nil came out and looked.
Then Rowdy nnd I went to church and the
man nt the door shook my hand and told
mo ho was very glad to see me and to
send Howdy homo nnd come In. Hut I told
him. ".Vothlng doing." for I said there are
dogs In heaven and ho Bhould not keep them
out of church. Hut ho said there were no
dogs In heaven and I couldn't prove that
there are, bo I said, "Anything that Is In
heaven can como Into tho church, can It?"
Ho said, "Certainly." So Rowdy and I ram-
bled. Hut wo did not lope as usual, for I
loved to walk slow nnd feel tho tassels nn
my shoes knocking softly against my legs.
When we got to Jim's house It waa late
In the afternoon. Jim was not at homo, so
we went In anil had a howl of bread nnd
mill: and then I went and put a rope on the
cow's neck nnd away we went. Church had
been going on a long limn when I went
leading the cow up tho big ntone steps, and
Into the church. The man nt the door stop
ped mo and said. "What In the world are
you doing?" "You told me that anything
that Is In heaven Is welcome to como to
church, and thoro are cows In heaven, for It
is a land of milk nnd honey."
The man grabbed me and shook me. but
Howdy came on the Jump. That scared tho
cow and she ran nvay. kicking tin hor heels
nnd waving her tnll. Howdy and I ran after
her all tho way back lo Jim's. Jim came
out with a lantern nnd his eyes were like
saucers. Ho got a cloth and wiped tho dust
oft my new shoes and gave mo a bowl of
sour milk and nutmeg and sugar nnd I
told him all about It. He nearly laughed his
head off.
So It was lato when we got home and I
put my new clothes away very carefully und
got nut my blue nightie, for It is now blue
nightie week, nnd kneeled down beslclo
Howdy and prayed : ".My dear mother which
art In heaven, I do not seem to understand
grownups very well, no matter how hard I
try. If you and Cod would only get busy
nnd make them try to understand me an
nam as i io tlicm I think It would help-)
emnc. r.veryining is fo nam onesided that
my henrt Is nchlnp; tonight, and If f was safe
In heaven and had a good little girl away off
down here I would try to stay a little closer
to her than you do to me. Of course, I know
you urn Imay, but I don't think anything
ouclit to bt hore Important even to nn angel
than her llttlo girl. If you and Clod will
attend to your business n little better I will
make It up to you both. Amen.
"MA" SUNDAY'S INTIMATE TALKS
r;,, nAte of the famous evawjelist disomies everyday topics tit
me wj i 'a heipful and wholesome way.
The Girl Who iVas a Good Fellow
i.. - i.misa M'tiar I WAS
HE had a rooni i -" "-- .
'...,".;; a while, and I had an oppor-
girl at close range, for M.ada theory
Irene was a eic-
nnffranher and a
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auooessful one.
They said In the
house that she drew
a good salary and
was always in do
mnnd. I knew that
she had an alert,
keen mind, for her
glance waB direct
and her whole man
ner confident and
yet unassuming.
My attention had
been drawn to her
before I saw her by
a bit of conversa
tion between two of
the men.
a good pal of a girl like I was ouaht .
tri mind a 1ls. uuni not
"'Hie l.ot Shoes." the next Palsy lilMure ml.
venture, uppears In tomumm'it Dirnlnc I.edeer.
90 YEARS WITHOUT AN EGG
Oldest Womnn in Georgetown, Del.,
Has Never Eaten One
CSKOnOETOW.W Del.. Aug. I" Mrs
I.ottlo O. Wlltbnnk, the oldest person In
Ororgctnwn. celebrated her ninetieth hlrth
day anniversary. She took occasion to derrv
the uso of cornets, low-neck gowns and thlii
dresses, and ascribed her long life to the
fact that she always dressed warmly and
did tint try to twist her body out of In
natural form.
Jlrs. Wlltbank has never eaten an eire
and nover attended a theatre or circus
having been taught early In life that It wa
wrong to go to such "carryln'-ons." For
seventy-five years she Iibh been a member
of tho Methodist Church. memuer
"ilA" SUNDAY
"Sho's certainly a jolly little pal," one of
them said warmly
".Vo nonsenso about her." the other agreed
heartily. "Vou can call her up at the last
minute to go somewhere and to tnko the
placo of a girl you had asked and she'll say
'sure!' Just as pleasantly as you please."
Men did not apologize to her when they
allowed somo offondlng word escape them.
Thov usually laughed, and Irene laughed,
nnd'they said they knew she would under
stand, Ircno's employer sometimes telephoned to
her In the evenings. He was well known In
tho town and had a wife and two beautiful
children nnd was considered a motal, up
right business man.
Occasionally, In the twilight, he would
drive up In his roadster nnd call out;
"Oh, Irene!"
Then, ns she went running down the path,
he would say, "Want to como out for a
spin?"
One evening Irene herself came bursting
Into my room very pale. I knew something
was wrong.
"What Is the matter, my dear child?" I
asked.
"I've como to you to tell me something,"
she said In a low voice. Whatever her ngl
tatlon sho was too strong-minded a girl to
show much excitement. "Do you think that
I am a bad girl?"
.Startled, I looked deep Into her large gray
eyes, and then I shook my head,
"No. I do not." I said with conviction,
"but I will tell you something. I think you
are on the road to bo one."
She sprang up and started to leave the
room.
"Hcmcmber, you asked me for the truth,"
I reminded her.
She had a good mind, that clrl. She saw
the point.
"Pardon me," she said, sitting down
again. I think I would like you to explulu
what you have Just said.
"The reason I came to you tonight." she
continued In a low, troubled volco. "Is be
cause something very unpleasant has hap
pened and I don't know what to do. You
see, my employer and I have always been
very good friends. He has often taken me
to lunch or brought me flowers, but ulways
In return for somo favor I had done for
him. sucli as staying late or doing extra
work.
"Now, somebody has gono to his wife, and
she has made a scene with hlin about me."
"Here Js my address," I concluded. "Write
me If you feel I can ever be of assistance to
you."
1 did not think I would ever hear of her
again. She avoided me during the re
malnder of our stay, hut a short time ago
I received a letter from her. She wrote:
"I am so broken hearted that I am going
to overcome my pride and write you of what
has happened to mo.
"A young mining engineer was Introduced
to me. and seemed to' be different In a good
many ways from the others, so I turned to
him eagerly.
"I was pleased with tho attention and def
erence that he gave me. He nover ad
dressed me by my first name. He waited
for my permission to sit down when he was
with me. He drew back my chair for me at
dinner and opened a door or shut a window
according to my comfort, and, In a thousand
ways showed how much she valued my hap
piness and my opinions.
"I was happy, for I may as well admit It
I soon grew to love him.
"And then he began to change. He was
careless. He grew bolder. And one day
without eaylng a word, he suddenly kissed'
me. When I cried he laughed and said that
"Some of the men I had thous-M .... .
good friends had been talking to him r
found it out In the courso of a bitter nuarr.i
with him. Ho said I need not pretend .ni
longer. As long as ha thought I wa .;
Innocent girl, of course he treated me lit.
one. But his attitude changed at once when
he thought I was not. " wnen
"Can you Imagine how I feel? Kor I have
never dono wrong. You understand, don't
you7 nut I am afraid no man will .v.e
really caro for me unless I go away from
here, to where I am not known, and trv t.
start over. ir w
"And my employer has begun to worrv
me. too. Ho Is no longer Just a good W.
but a man who makes me afraid of him
Oh pray for me, write to me, help me For
It will take me years, I am afraid, to ll
down that reputation of'belng a 'pal'
Poor llttlo pal. "mE"
I am hoping that Irene's lesson has vint
come too late. ol
(Copyrlsht, 1017. by the Hell Syndicate, ie.)
Friday The Woman's Job,
NARROW SKIRTS AUGUR fr.LL
FOR THE STOUT WOMAN
Fall Fashion Hints From Paris Indi
cate Return to Former Dress
Styles
NKW YORK, Aug. 22. The I'arisiiw
fashion creators. Judging from reports that
havo reached this country regarding the fall
showings, havo again decided tn mat. ....
,u burden for the stout woman unless the
skill of tho designers who plan garmentr
solely for this type Is able to solve th
problem for hor. In more than ono of tho
new suits shown the Jackets were fitted and
tho skirts wcro narrower than they have
been for several seasons. Some of the Jack
ets. In fact, were of the variety that have
to be slipped on. The flgure-rtvcaling prop
ertles of such garments car hardly he o
bringing woo to tho hearts of the stout.
PICKET WHITE HOUSE" AGAIN "
Militant Suffragist Plan to Post Guards
on Thursday
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Picketing at
the White House will bo resumed Thursday
the headquarters of tho National Woman'
Suffrage party has announced. Should any
of the pickets be arrested, their cases would
be fought out In the courts.
Matthew K. O'Urlen has been retained ai
counsel. The caizcs of the pickets at Occo
quan will not bo appealed.
41
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