kmmmmmmmmmmWkmmtmJtWKIHKKkmkMWKImfrWt WW x,PBvllWPfBra1 1I1IIII II I I I II I . I I I I . . . I, I I ' r.t' -4 r' RUSSELL PLAYS GODMOTHER TO SOLDIERS-MODES OF MOMENT-PRACTICAL HPT fSIDER THE PATRONIZERS- VICTIM ASKS THE WHEREFORE rious Methods of Condescension All Rise From the Same Principle Patronizing Is - i . i tin -knrM ( juaucatea snowing un , t'TOUNG man who calU himself "De- VvVfittes kV.tl-lt 1- I .... ..1lln.lnl unf.ltlttt, I 14H9 icnua ifi iui vunuuui -i"v following questions: )'Juat what are patronizing remarks ra a woman of position ami how keuld they he accepted or nmwereil?" fjjy iyfXhi younc man will pardon the eJI .'s 'firlal diagnostician for gasping Just h fnoment to think that any woman or I vVv'sosHlon or without position could li Rt 4UU,.-A .)( nt mnfliArlnfr Otlfl "at at ! I II ft " ,(tats unja vi ittuHivni -. .,..........,, uAtAmerica.flnd time to play the patron ;".$ feut to come bad; to the Inquiry rr5''Vjt.,-i.Wirrtnlit fimil tici fruit I n tV.im.ltl Ilf L;u'i'K8ltlon, ond again It Is repeated with- ;4i-Jut position, are sets of perfectly liarm tan words flavored with condescension, tfbey savor of bathed wire, a pussycat'H J)w and of stupidity. You "get them" wf ot by the words thcieln. but by tlic ""i '.ttnge of something that lias been callcJ yertono. Vi "tit And right licic on this overtone lies $& U solution of the rest of your question. Jsft '"tronlsm. You (enure It. Y.m refuse to &?(' its the tinge, mciely noticing the actual, ft taking the talker at her word. Vcir In- tan. f tl.n .....,.. 4 ,..ltls... lu V grieved that jour "car Is in the shop," S'V" fcecause It Is so annovinir "when one hns only Just that one car." grieve with her. Look the woman of position straight in the eye mid be Just every bit as soiry for yourself as she is. Xote the lesillts. THE fact that a omuii lias position has little to do vlth the basic prin ciple of patronizing. The v.as of pride are very similar and "patronizing" Is, after all, Just simply an educated way of "showing off." Tli. little tiling clcik sIth the deaily earned sunburned mst. comes back fioni her nentlun feeling magnanimously soriy for the stockroom girl whose face Is quite Innocent of tan and peel, because the sun doesn't shine n the stockroom. The woman of por tion condones wllh jou on the Incoiwcn Wnce of doing without u car. It's' all the same. r' MIGHT be said thut women of gen uinely good family do not patronize, ut It wouldn't be the truth. Stock LILLIAN RUSSELL FAVORS CLEAN POLITICS IN PITTSBURGH AND POINTS OUT THE WAY W. For the end of summer a ruiset brown velvet, hat, top covered with orange, red and yellow uutumn leaves and around the crown a string of shiny bright rctl berries. strained from the Mayflower hah been known to condescend. About the only gencial classification that could be made ahout not patronizing would be tu put all the men and women with genuine common sense and intelligence together. I think you would tlnd that thl last named otas of people W ueciillail.v de void of "pjtionlzei." AS AN uftf i thought the Juiini; man . queries about the compiomlslug le tnarlt the comiuomlslng remark Is In n way not far removed from those we have Just been discussing. The compromise In a lemurk consists In Its "overtone" lather than the words of which It Is com poseJ. Answer und accept the words lather than the overtone. Take the thing straight from tho shoulder- Sec what I happens. WmW jJrJjjJ BaaaaVaaaaaiaBBaaB&!raaaWYWQBaaanaKW)fciV GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX Dv .fOHN HARVEY KELLOGU. fll. v., u,. D. .. i.i.i, ntiMiioiii. Doctor Ktlloou III IiIji incr HlI dailu clue aditer on rrm..,, '" "''Tr.'luf 7,i io rS" wK he lake the risk o mnk.no iao'oies o or prfacr(binofr,"0,1!l 'in"''"' !!.',iri .urotenl trintmrnt or itniBK. llrnllh otirnlona tntll be tiromttlu 5, Start the Simple LifcBcyhr. Now not In Famous American Beauty Believes Mothers Best Guides to Municipal Reform T THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE i.flloa ond guc.'oin !itiwlflriJ fo lit ifar(ii-iil imi( (, rlrii i oir Mr o the j.oprr ona anil atonrtl tulth the aw! o ld itriur. tlp'ehil unrrir Wte time etvm floui ar oiuird. ( in undtrttooit that the iitltor duet not unenartly t.nlortt the. eiillmFii trirni.il. -Ill comuiurtcnttonn tor thin ilrnnrtuirat ihaitli be uddittsid lu lotions: I II I. OMAN'S KXC1IA.jL KicpiIhb Letter, rht'cidttliMa. Pa, TODAY'S INQUIRIES m. 1. How taw borniu dranert te Kent from tltklntT . How can triim he urn fulfil from drlppln: fcwn the kidf of thr, nllchrr? , 3. Whit U the rlatle amount of nour!ilinifiit Mntllnfd In .t larcr tiunrh of C'onrord grape Md a half of rantnlouix? 1. I It In touil lHlf for hutliifo (Irl In nfnr n hiifalrr la llif offlcf ut tliN time of jfiir? 2. What iliantf In llif ullhoufttf of Ihf 'If nlnt town la nolftl In tha hop? 3. Ahat ran be mil In Ihf rlnalnt nutrr to brlns ant Ihf illnt In lltht Imlr? w Etv- '4a "if If Rw W'- fcJ ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. rillow tulitnt In ii snffl-Jllr wnrfn mutrrlal prom whUh pillow caura fan ba mkde wlthaot num. It ran be piirch.lf.nl In dfpnrlmfnt Hon. ' S, In ordfr to Lffp onlon nut llifni In Itclit Waket or In cbrfaftlolh baca and banc thrm from raftfra In lh attle or ifllar If It la rry rr. lie anre tha onion are thoroaihly drj before atorlni thenui Dampntil I thttr crfal at entmr. 3. K tare la rlnwd In hklm milk Inttrad of klulnc watfr It will retain its crramjr nhlle kadt. How to Mac Lima Bean Loaf ft the Editor of Wotnan'a Page: Dear Madam I notlceu In your war mr.u on Itondav. rrttmlir 1. "Ilmi! l.fan loaf." It oundf.1 rood, hut I haven't Ilia (mat Idea bnw to malte It. Could ou pleaaa print lha ractpnT ' (Mra.l H. II. It Is Interesting to Unow that houcawlves are trylnit to live uy to wartlmM. Here Is the recipe: Take a cuu of dried lima beans, one nlon, one cup of dried sifted crumbs, one "(taspoonful of salt, a quarter teaspoonfu! f inintaril. a half teasDonful of paprika, an !f;V wc "IlRlitlj beaten, two tablespoonful of r, , Musaga tat or butter. Halt a cup oc ooiiide vatcr auu sia piitiu.cia. Soak beana overnight In cold water and f' drain. Then cover with bolllnr water, add canine nnil t acnf nnA itA.t II rs tit Vlnana fM fi0' ttn&tr. Drain and put through the food WtF . hnnni with rnrrnt on nnlnnf ait nltrtH 141atiunlTin. farsr anrl HAUUra fa.t nialtatl In 5jr tolling water; add plmolta cut In small Vt.' ilara! tnlT wfll. nark In m. craaflfil braail fv'wi' Bn and bake In a moderate oven half an IJAjfy' jiour. Serve with tomato sauce. Wifi r r Tnis recipe was taiten irom Mary ureen s l Pnnl- Hnnlt " ... SSiA Kecipe lor tomato catsup W1 T" ,ht JJ""' "I Woman' rage: li t - nr Madam Klndtv nrlnt a reclca for tomato Jt Aatann. I think ou nutillihed U iQmi time aao. Xiit 1 ' htv ml",alJ cllpplnc. MAniD 1'. $j , "' Uarlon Harland gives the following recipe JCst or tomaio caisup I. Natural fura will be more In vacua IhU tlntfr than hr dxfd one. J. Fur rollara allarhrd to plnln tallorfd Milti lll not be bn popular IhU araoon na formfrly. Thfae are ahowlnt nofl, rather hlth rollara of the fabric of llif i.ull. ". Hair In normul hrullli should he alncrd firrr Ihrcf monlha. -f'j, slice a peck of unpccled tomatoes with six '".&, White onlonw and boll together until so eott rJfAv-i. tnt? can ue ruDoeu tnrougn a coixnuer. WJ" Kow strain through a sieve and return to l ,-l,A the fire with three bay leaves, a tkblncpoon V A. ' . , ful each of powdered mace, pepper, cloven, i, ' . v augar, salt, a half teaspoontul of paprika V rr , Fakonrt n 4aklnnnnfii1 a aa1av .&.! rrt.l MS r'm. '" tli:JW Wa. I.CIC1J DCCU, a HIS Rfffi . K Jt Is tied up In a small cheesecloth ba?, Bou tor nearly sir hours, stlrrlnjr re TtV 2..ti. Qusniiy. Jtemove tne Dag or ctieri- Reed rlTlVf" nl r.A.1,- In n nlnt .f ..ln-nM tl.l i m. Ba!W "aioll again and remove from the fire. TVhen fc!V;sK.,,o!d. bottle and seal. i&T.' . . . r-TL . - 8-'Qi ucei Loat and Tomato Sauce ,''( J"o JAeEdlfor 0 the lremau's Page: L"is'-' Dear Madam Will you pleaae print In our Yv.'ervmKiad twiuinn u recipo lor a wr I0al7 . L ' It. A. It ,i'To make a beef loaf for a goodslzed .jisfcmily you will need the following: Two vtjpounds of shoulder trimmings chopped, one- pejuarttr pound of salt pork chopped, one- . -..half taasDoonful of Den oar. on and nna.half E .taattwtnfillM nf aalt ihraa PAmttlAn eraftbara mea imo anu a cup ol miiH. xuie just in order given and bake In m deep pan In -low-oven for about two hours, Sen's twith tomato Bauce. I am adding a p,for the sauce. , You .wilt need one and a half eupfuls of watoes, one-half cup of water, a slice , enlon, a clove, one teaspoonful of sugar hi one of salt, a quarter tsaspoonful of MH-lka. two tablespoonfuls of bacon fat "And. four tablespoonfuls of flour. Let the 'tunialoes, tlje searonlng and the water slm- : ! Mr f r fifteen mmutea, then put through a i; thicken with bacon fat and flour tana jei .cook tor nve minutes. j yfUttuing'Vttltr (4 Linen ,thi ireVMr p.lk If nan' T atet wua-'WMi win wniten jinarr that efpwn mrousq imperirci launaer- ' . -,..', i.. it. jt Hmn. It It Is very ' In W ut- WVlHC A Younfj People's Party To the llditor of tVoMan'a Page; Dar JlKilB!n--Vlll jou kindly she ma a few fliirrttnni aa to how to arrange a IdrthdAV Ita'h'rlnr? We nre solns to hif danclna and card came. What kind of decorations would )0U 8U3Kfl7 What ehould ha eredT Tha auta will b frnm flsliteen to twentv-fiva jari nf age, Tlianklnx ou, II. w. If the matter ot partners has not been ar ranged before tha night of the paily It might be well to pair off the bojs and Rlils for the first dance by ",pllt sentences." This will prevent the standing around and the stirtnesi that takes up so much time at the beginning of niot parties. The sentences have been previously written and "cut in half." The hahes for the boys are wrapped up In favors and put on tables. The other halves, which are for the girls, are treatca likewise Kach boy must then hunt up the other half of hi sentence. The girl who holds it Is his partner. "Soldier" decorations are very much In vogue now for parties. Crepe paper with figures of soldiers can he ean!ly purchased; si can little cardboard khakl-colored tent. If you decide on a soldier party one of thfia tents might he act up hi the middle of the dining room tabl. Tiny led. white and blue streamei.t could he drawn from the tent to each corner of the table and here and there a little. cardboard soldier could stand. Itr-d, white and blue crepi paper can be used effectively on the light fixture In the dining room wheie the dancing and the card games are to be held. Mt'le tally csrds with American flags and little khakt roldlers c-n be had and aren't ery expen rive An autumn decoratinn scheme Ii very pop ular Just at this time of the year. With this the color scheme Is nature's own jellow and the shades of turning leaves. Yellow asters and autumn leaves arranged In the center of the table make a very pretty centerpiece. The fixtures might be festooned with chains of aMers and autumn leaves. Itefreshments, which should be (served about 10:30 or 11. might consist of fruit cup. chicken salad, lettuce and mayonnaise, sandwiches, pimento cheese sandwiches, sal'ad almonds, coffee, ice cream, cakes and bon-bons. If you want to servo something hot, oyster patties would be very nice, riraso don't foiget n birthdny cake! Tuxedo at Eighteen To the Editor of lt'oinau'a J'ap: Dtar Madam Is It perrnlailbla for a oung man of eighteen to wear a Tuxedo to a dance when accompanjlng- a younr slrl to a enrty? OKOItOE. Very often a man does not have his swallowtail coat made before he is twenty one, as he is apt to grow taller after eighteen years of age. Jt Is customary, therefore, for a young man of that age to wear Tuxedos to parties quite as frequently ai swallowtail coats. However, if the voung man has a dress coat he should wear It In preference to a Tuxedo, as the Utter Is used mostly for home dinners, stag dinners or In the summer at club or Informal dances, when It may be worn with white trousers. Announcement First if Possible To the Hdilor of the IKomos'e Page,' Star Madam la It neoeaaapr to announce an ensagemant before the weddlnc date la slun out! . '. CIMIVA. It Is usual to announce the engagement before the marriage Invitations are Issued, but It Is perfectly correct to state the wed ding date at the same time. In these days, when the exigencies of war have: hurried many engagements and weddln,'utonm .kind must surrer ana orn;,teiPUt.aiild fori ZLtM.-.li-. "t-j Hi: most beautiful woman In Ameilua ' thinks that polities In PlttKlmigh can be made cleaner, and she not only thinks so, ahe taH so, When "the most beautiful omnn In Ameilua" Is mentioned there Is. of course, no question ax to who she I". Who voulil It be but "our Mlltau" Lillian Husaell her Mlf. Hi. in wliiim L'fnerjtlons of theatre goers: have declaicil there Is none than n homer? I.awzee. what n pnlltkal campaign" she would make: Not n name In the I'nltetl States Is nioic widely known than hers, and the mere matter-of-fact announcement that I.llllan ltUFsell will address an open all meeting tonight at Weber street and Klelds aenue, Pittsburgh, in behalf of Candidate Templeton ought to be suulrlcnt to Jsm that locality until truffle Is sus pended for blocks. Hut I.llllan Uu-sell Is not permitting any such announcement to he made Just at piescnt .She is too busy. Her husband. Alexander 1 .Moore, the Peter Pan of Pittsburgh's newspaper publishers, is Joy ously up to hN ears In Pittsburgh's may oralty campaign, hut she hasn't time to stop her own work Just to mako speeches for her husband's candidate. Nor would she make speeches, even If she had the time, for any candidate sim ply becauso her husband favored that can didate's olcctlon, And neither would her husband be pleased If that were her sole ica.son for tuhOLating the election of anj one candidate oer another Alec Moon said the other day that It any vmploo of his hhould come to him and say. "Mr Mooie. I'm for .lone.i because MJU are. he would lire that emploc with a speech that would make his head swim "I want no man In my employ who doesn't tlo his own thinking." says Alec. And It Is to be presumed that he might feel the hanie way about his wife. Uut he doesn't have to. noi:s HKi: own tiunkinh Kor Lillian ltus.cll Moore does her own thinking, thank you. That Is why she con sented this week to talk to a culler about, polities and to say why sho thinks politics In Pittsburgh can ho made cleaner. In order to talk politics she left oft pir- rtenlng for :i moment. Out back ot the Mooie homestead, a CJinfortable old gray painted brick mansion set In a green lawn and shaded with maples, .in the breezy hill tops of Point Breeze, Pittsburgh's comfort nble residential tectlou, she has staked off an unpretentious strip of ground, ICO feet long and CO feet wide, and Is raising a "war gaiden" with her own hands. "Work It myself." she smiled, tucking back sleeves fiom the Lillian ltusvell arms with a Lillian Kussell gesture, "why, cer tainly! Why not" I want to show every woman In America that sho can ralso enough vegetables on a little plot of ground no bigger than this to help out substan tially In keeping 'war prlee' down. And I want to show that such work Is more Im portant than any social engagements can be." Her summer III her gulden sho dldn t go to tho seasnore, as has been her cus tom - has certainly kept "the American I3enut" looking 111 There Is n tun on the Lillian P.ussell throat that Is as patriotic as the tan of klriM mid as becoming as the cosmetics of stage days. Against the un painted gray ho.uil fence of her g.irdni, behind tho old barn, which now selves ns a gaiage. shi. made n charming figure In her simple gardening frock. Hut she wasn't concerned about li'-r looks She bragged about her garden ui.oiui:h in iikii oahihin "Sen my straw beirles?" sho said. 'I'll venturo they're the only ones In Allegheny I'oulty that have been healing all summer. V had somo nt breakfast Just tho other day. Hint thcie'll be more coming before the frosts "And look nt my wax bean" Arcn t they glorious? ' Tbr-v were And tllTO were ntso lows of beet.i and lettuce, and, In the fence comer, r sizable patch of sweet corn. Mrs. Moore's blue ejes danced oer them with more pilde than ever came from an ovation over the footlights. It was when she had exchanged the gar dening frock for n areatlon of black satin, with u broad gray collar whose comers were embroldeied with n bluo that matched her eyes, and had seated herself In one of tho "comfy" wicker chairs on the broad, sunny veranda overlooking Penn nvenue that sho began to talk nbout political matters. "The only way In which I look nt poli tics," "aid she, "is from the viewpoint of the mother. Most women arc mothers . And all mothers nro good. It is what the "IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Evening Frock of Black Net Over Satin If you want an evening frock that is suitable for semiformal nfter noon occasions your first consider ation should be in the question of color. And, instead of choosing color, you should choose black or white. Either are two-service, whereas the colored frock, if dark enough for afternoon wear, is apt to be characterless in the evening;, and, if light enough for evening wear, is apt to be unsuited for afternoon occasions. Tho frock pictured in today's sketch is of black net over black satin. There in just enough of tho black jet banding used to "snap up" the de sign and add the Jrejsy touch necessary for an evening frock without making it too elaborate for afternoon wear. ' Urge Standard Loaf The question of the standard bread loaf and V.ie Investigation of terminal and leglonal markets was discussed yesterday morning at tha preliminary meeting of tha food and economics sec tion of the Clvlo Club, 1300 Spruce street, committees were appointed from dlffeient ward branches b) Mis. X. V. Hitchcock. Hhe said: "We have been asking for a standard loaf for six months, and we sent a letter to Chairman Hoover asking for It, We believe that the large Is better than the small loaf, for It keeps better, slices better and there Is not any more waste. The committee to investigate biead will get In touch with tho bake is and different organizations and throughout will support Mr. Hoover, "The Clvlo Club stands also for a bureau of foods and markets) In the city whlch.wlll have the same standing ai the Department of Public Health and Publla Hafoty, for we want some definite boaid to which we can appeal." Mayor Smith has promlaed the food mid economics section of the Civic Club that, upon' his return to town, he will ' consult Willi in uirscior or supplies, and a meeting will be called to con alder the food situation. The women, at the preliminary meet ing yesterday morning, discussed the aubltct of buying In f03d groups, or co-operation, They did not- come to any definite decision In retard toithts method of uylW. it, wIIIni tk 'V-W9bLWKW& ."-INaaBaa Busy in Her 'Garden and in Work for Soldiers, She Finds Time to Give Practical Views In IP Vol? are not living the simple H'o. "' are only half nllve. You nre missing most of the Joy and zest ot leal living. No npiielllo, poor digestion, coated tongue, foul Incath. Inactive bowels, broken sleep, headaches, despondency, worry, languor. irrltnblllt.v, pessimism are natural results or wrong habits of living. Turn over n new leaf today. Htart n new .., . i i-i li,i,i Hi,, n Ir and Hillillglili nine, but ever.v moment possible. Htc Ihf open ....... ..,.,,.. I rut mil meats nnil loininnenis. imimw, I tea. (offeo und o'clock dinners. Cat I blologlinlb mid chew every moisel. Wolk hard enough to sweat every day. 1 Take n cool bath ever.v morning. Take n I warm (not hot I bath nt bedtime If Mill 1 don't sleep well. See thut the bowels move I three times n ila.v I In n nunlh on "w 111 blossom out Into n new creature vviui n svvcei niuuui, rhlldhoofl appetite, mjuiicI sleep, u heart full of chuckles, you'll begin to live anew mid to know' tho Joy of living lilologlrall of keeping step with nature It pays to he good to joiirself Remedy for Flushed Face What will rellovn flulilns of the fnie" I' II V. All aulltnlc diet, that I", a diet in ulilili meat Is entirely excluded. Including llsh mid fowl, und an Inciensc of bowel ncllvitv. Tim bowels should move Ibrce time;, a day Dallie the faco with veiy hot water. Wens and Their Removnl Wlmi I llif cnuo nf wl'Iis anil inn ihp l i moved without h knife" II. 9 Vcni aie causfil by obstliictlon of tiio oil glands in the skin. These glands manu facture a fatty substance which Is normally expelled upon .the skin This substunco ac- 11 eunillliitn!! vvlipn llin ,,a.i..m .. .. Ui becomes obstructed and forma uct fl ommonlv called u wen It mluht !.. M' moved wltli caustic application. t,..t ,."' r,,t wouu mmonlv called u wen It might IT?' iveil with caustic application. i,t ,.' ' he painful nnil bungling, and leave an .V sightly scar. The knife is the only LX means. It makes n elenn wound which h.Wi '"eh hti,'m Immediately. Oiling the Skin Hoes nil rttrn nivl build up the n.r... . rublwil on the body? it it-?. , No. It hAs no crfeet at all ln that ,. " The rubbing Improves the calculation .V; tt... ..,.. i ...... in ..... -u'uon and ,..w n,.. ,,.. ,,utiiiiuii, limning more. - Ml Hreast Hardening tiiti fi tin 'i i" injur" inr ihn i,.. eoiiieiliiiei. form In the hroaat. espniv ?1CI the time of Ihn lnllopau(., JIM r 5"1! tniwi imiiiiui miiijn are round n p.. iM uttllfft I'nlnrnl Inmiu, ...i i Cm' " - i'" ..in. tumps, iv grow should be removed nt once White Patches iu the Mouth What I" Hi" cause dint rrniil i,r ,maii v.."f j sore, on tho Insldo of the mouth" ArtTltun 'ifi The condition described Is probahlai aphthae In chlldien the mouth ahm.M ..' I whjs bo washed out with n clean wet cloi Vi Immcd'ntcly after feeding, for food ,,Sj iinnlH left in the mouth foim the best bo i slide soil for the nioductlon of tl.o .n." An ncld stntc of the stomach nnd a fethli V condition of the system favor tho liroduc '' tlon of this condition. Tho u-o of tnZ i. IV.lt,.. ...id r.,. ,n.,,..tn.. I- .. yU" 9 '"-" " " '"""iwi-i i sometimes Uii' exciting factors, niuse the mouth often JCi "SO J 4b i ' 7jUI B-JBaK'ffM n iIHin WiHIll Millilimnfflumm Id m I 9 ski -. !i ' l ''aMMMMMWMMMMmiaWf&aWlAiiiir ', iiinlheis want that is my onl loincii politics iiinthei wanls her hoy to grow up undei t lean surroundings. Without e'ean suiroundliigs, ou can't ho clean politically. ,iot. .. ir li Iu ii fnthpr. doesn't tuKc thtu u w,.rhillHlv It llnestl't HIM'III SO ttl-l I Hhle a thing tu a man tc Ut his son go where he pleases, In become stained with vice or to accept money for his vote. Hut a mother walihcs her son with nngulsh and iliead in hei he.iil. helplessly, as she --com him expiised to iulliienccn that nutilit not to In' allowed to exist. "That h why I want women to have a vole. They will no it. not for themselves, but far. the good of their children. No woman wants political olllco for herelf. Sho would use her vote only to sco to It Hint men weie icarcd cleanly nnd to elect men that she knows tu he clean. "It wax my molhei who taught me this iu) mother. C.vnthla I.eonnid, n ldoneei suffi agist, ii beautiful woman Hhe edited n publication called Horosls. which she founded In Chicago III I8CH nnd wmtlmuil until I ST J. Suaii II. Anthony. Kllzahe h Cady .Stanton and other famous plonccis of suffiago vmio special contributors to It. And I know that all mother, must feel tho tame a). "They must, ns soon as they think for themselves and realize that men cannot be depended upon for reforms which will let us Inlng up our chlldien as they should bo brought up. I've no patience with wcinen who can't think for themselves I remem ber going Into the nntl-siiffraglst headiiuar teis Iu New Yolk one day and being cooed over by some woman who said sho was sure I must be against suffrage. 'VV hat makes ou say that?' I asked. 'Oh, VIIss llussell,' she simpered; '.vou know the men don't euro for women who think for them selves I And that was her only argument, flood gracious! Wo mothers have got other things to do besides trying to please tho men' Women havo Just ns good brains, Just ns broad vision, ns men!" A tiny ball ot fur sciambled up on tho wicker tablo and pawed nt the ball of arn with which the famous vicinity was knitting "Ho 'w.'i.v. Dalsv." laughed Mrs. Moore. "Ilon't you see I'm busy making things for soldier boys? Co find jour mother"' llfSY KOIt IIOY.H IN CAMI' "All tl:e women In this neighborhood come hero to vvoik on articles for the boys Iu camp," said Mis. Moore In an aside. "There'vo been forty women here on the veranda nt once. We've already sent away 3000 comfort kits, with thread and needles and socks nnd tobacco and little motherly things hi them. And Iu each ono the woman who made It puts a card with her name nnd address and a little message which In vites tho foldlcr to wrlto to Iter for any thing ho specially needs. Wo'ro adopting sons In the army don't you see, and acting ns godmotheis petltes meics, ns the French pollus say. ".My daughter Dorothy and I have been leaching some of the soldiers simple Krcnch phrases, too, before they left for the can tonments phrases that will enable them to express their usual wants. They'vo been so anxious, to learn it's been fun to teach them. "We're planning for Christmas presents for our hoys now the samo useful things that wo have sent befnio and which they have thankod us for so waimly. I'm going to try to get tho photographers of Pitts burgh to volunteer to tnkc photographs of each hoy's family lu December, so that we can send this plctuio of tho folks nt homo to each bo In camp who can't get homo for Chilstmns. Don't jou think thov'll bo pleased V" She resumed her argument for women In politics. "If f were not so busy with this war work I might say what I think about politics in I'ittslimgh, hut I must leave that to other women who aro better In foimcd on the subject than I. X have not lived here very long I confess frankly that I would not attempt to enter Into dls-' Mission ilf taes nnd legislation, for I am not a student of such matters. Uut I have spoken nt public meetings for the broad principles that any one inn understand Iho principles of cleanliness and 'decency in municipal government, which mean most to good women. If the women ot Pitts. burgh wero consulted there would bo an end to the shameful things which have been laid at Pittsburgh's door In the past." Other woman suffragists In Pittsburgh, led by Mrs. J. O. Miller, president of the Allegheny County Kqual j-'ranchlso Fed eration, arc making a determined light ugalnst the election to tho mayoralty, of either F. V. llabcock or William A. Mngee, whom they ohurgo with being Inimical to attempts to rid the city of vice, The suf fraglsts lire supporting Dr. James P. Kerr, who, they contend, Is clean nnd honest. ..lit, 1,..,i,..l.. n,.!.1 ..,.1, ,,!.. ..- . "lc1 . ...... .-,....,1. ..v... ,..,,i,ii in peroMfl cf hjdiogeu In water, Ot tho bowels m0, lug three times a day nnd reform the tJlt' so us to make tho tongue sweet and the stools Inoffensive (l'oii right) PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW Hy JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS WII:N, " inoinln The piscovcry downstairs this noinlng we got nre.'tniasi anu i uoppm tho pancakes, and .Mm had left two bottle.) of milk and six eggs nnd 1 guess lie had told Maggie ho was going to, for she was not surprised. I was In the other room brushing my beautiful hair when I heard my father and Jlngglc talking. He Fald, "Hcio I n hot of chocolates I brought jou" She said, "Thank ou" lie said. "After a while yon will get well and strong nnd get the ro-es back Into jour cheeks and jou wll go back to teaching and then where will I lie?" When I heard that I went out the front way with Howdy and left Maggie to find the way to the house by tho river alt bv her self, for I did not feel happy. Instead of running tho way I always do with only Itowdy. I walked and ho walked behind mo nnd did not wag his tall nt all. My father had never brought mo any candy. Then, as I got near the school, I happened to remember thnt I was never sick like Mag gie. After that I did not feel so muchllkp ciawllnff under the house. So HovvdjCand 1 inn the rest of tho way. nnd I climbed up tho poplar higher than I had ever climbed before, wlieic the brunches wero thin nnd whippy, and 1 swung on them and nearly Himg m head off. Then tho principal nnn .Miss Willie camo along aim the piinclpal called to me to come down, and I came. Sho said, "Child, I do not care anything about the poplar tree, but I nm nfiald jou will break your neck." I said. "That would he too bad. for It Is not long enough to tie." She laughed und said to Miss Willie, "What did I tell you" She is nil original." 1 said "I nm not I am Iilsh." Miss Willie said, "1 see that I shall have to cnll on your mother " I said, "My mother is in heaven." She said, "Oh, I am sorry." 1 said. "She never did nny tblng to you. Why aie j-ou sorry she Is iu heaven?" She Mild, "Ilecause you must mis her grcatlj. But ns she Is hi heaven I will go and cnll upon your father. I said. "That Is all the good It will do you. for ho Is not going over to marry ngaln." Then she looked cross ami tho principal luughed, nnd 1 thought I would rather ho would marry Maggie. Then I stopped, for that was the first tlmo I had thought of that nnd I remembered tho llowci.s and the bct ot chocolates. After school I went to tho bathhouse nnd .flm was there with Maggie, nnd I said to her, "Do you llko this place picttj- well?' Sho snld. "It Is peifeclly lovely." I said, "I inn glad jou think so. for this Is where you nre living now." .Ihn said, "What do jou mean?" I said. "What's It to j-ou"'" Magglo said, "What do jou menu, Patsv ileal'"" I k.llcl. "Ill' fiitliei- r,IM.-,! n ; for jou, which he never did fni- nm .i v. biought jou candv, which he never 'brought ,..v, .Km no Hiii m'guii io lam Sloppy etuff to jou llko .Mm does 'mid that's the end m it. Jim can havo you if he wants ycm. Jti but jou cannot have my father." '!' .Ihn looked mud nnd Maggie looked Ucl in tunny, .iuu jiovvuy growled at both of them mid then wo went nway from there and went homo and crawled under the house and stajed there for u long time. I cried u little and wished I had somebody to (tent jviiui- nun i waiiieii up mo street, hoplnii : I might meet Plo Face, but lie niuit lian' l, bud n hunch, for ho wus In Ills house. It Is certainly tough to be left without a fami'' ' llj. or nt least without tho start of one.' Uut I made the best of It by walking around'' on my hands awhile nnd turning flop : Tin ii I went up under tho corner street! lamp and danced with my shadow. j Now Howdy nnd I arc all alone in the houo onco more. We ciossed our pawi ami prayed, "Dear mother, how did yon.' ever como to marry my father? Was M so silly when you knew him'.' The Idea-ol' , his putting on style to a. sick girl! Doej, ' he think I want two mothcis in heavent Ask Cod to bless jou nnd my father Just the samo as if ho still had good sense. Amen." "'I lie Trliumle." the next I'nUv Kllilare.ii i venture, appear In tomorrow's Kvcnlnc Ledger, SaJfemUlC 9f for Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk; malted grain, in powder form. For infants, inyalidsaodgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tue whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price 4 FYOUR FACE El run be cleared nf nil Frrrklea VV I'lmrlfs. Wnrla. Moles, Illrl (3 Stars, siupprfluous llnlr. ele , liv cleared of nil Frrrklc Wrinkle", ninarKi. tho viiiNTiiiiviKitr Mirriiiui riy Nn knife, pain, tinr arnr. Jiai2Ii D0J I'laiiilrrs llhla., Walnut al Kith M, Ipliiiiii'iiiiiniiliiiiiiiii iinHI in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTiTlgl: ""--rrrivNv'-tP-' ii n i i" ll-a ,iuS itr mw Sc JHillfiwrn ijni, 3nr. 1423 Walnut Street SHOWING of FALL and WINTER HATS, FURS, BLOUSES, TOP COATS ?Ti imimniimiimnin i iiiiiijirsiiiijii i niiiiiiiiiiiinintnininminitniiniititiii t-ii tisl MANDO Remnvei auDerftuoua hair from or under the arnia. 'Ilia new atria owna make thli prepa ration Indlaoenaable, Said lir flood lima and Department Morea, TiTr wnifPV After the Sum mer Vacation Frechltt and Tan Should Be ObliUrattd PMCCKMSB perfectly and perm a' - a. I kati,AlfAl Vtt a.aa .---.a. .. .a iitnii i w..,. w ,y wonaerrui inathod, which haa navar failed. Tan and Hunburn removed la & few treatmenta, JhuUMnc. Ulr.KtauititeTouet l IM j mm r ,- CemplealoD 1 1 ltxpert 1 1 E2!?rii?A II ' I' LUIGI RIENZI 1714 Walnut Street FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Rifenzi Standard Tailored Suits to Measure $75 Gabardine, Tricot, Worsted, Tweetto, Cheviot Serge Dresses - , for Early Fall sJ,Jj TH&SH
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