J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA," FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 .? if' " u Woman's Life and Love Dy WINIFRED HARPER COOLEY Your Mother-in-Law .a it true- nil tins tniic aDout mo J. mother-in-law bclnsr n vicious tcr dnnt? Has she dellberntely ruined jour mc ,-".' Jlnco you cntrrc. thc family?, "Id .He resent .Tnck'n marrying at nil? Sid sho criticize to u r manners. Slothes, yor bousc keeping, your coo king, h Tour r r i v u i v i voint .. ' v JHI ;1P your own mother, H&!HI 1L vour treatment of U.T&$,$v. -V?C I If her sop? Intor UwnnvBtomti' ;l old the try to wtMtimwn '.take ft hnnd In ,1ArtrEtt cooler Jft MntuBllyPoll your children? Did h make you long visits, and give you to understand that you were not half good enough for nor eon? That Is the popular conception. All "the Joke-columns harp on the theme, old as Mcthuselnb, but curiously, it al ways Is tho wlfe'n mother who makes most of the mischief. Iler tendency to jtttle In a mnn'H homo Is regarded as universal. One would suppose no woman with a married daughter ever had a homo and family of her own. s Tho mother-in-law authority began way back In China. It has been nn es tablished fact for thousands of years, ' long beforo Anglo-Snxon countries ex hud. Deference to past generations, to parents, is the very fiber of all Oriental religions. In nil biblical and othci ancient histories, vc tlml absolute obe dience to parents, even when children have themsolves become old persons. In Jewish families, the father Is tho priest. jn India, tho patriarch may be ninety tears old, but ho is tho presiding genius of tho Immense household, his sons nnd dhclr families living under his roof, and tho old codger doling out the nnrcstral Hewols to his daughters-in-law, on state 'occasions. Ancestor worship Is founded on tho Ideal of rownrd for bringing up children. Just why China exalts tho old lady we do not know. Women certainly never get a equaro deal, until they oro dowagers. Tho glrl-wlfe Is com--pelled to obey her mother-In -law Im plicitly. She Is taken Into the hus band's homo nnd trained to wait on her mother-in-law as n servant. Slie is given mlnuto instructions as to how to jreparo the rico, and rise early nnd attend the dowager. She must antici pate her every desire, bow low before her, and speak In soft, cooing neecnts. Such slavery would be very obnoxious, if the girl knew anything different, ouv she has been reared In these ethics, and bows to custom. Her reward Is to be a mothcr-In-lnw herself some day ! Triumph comes late, but it Is sweet. Sho Is n miniature .queen, nnd nets tho tyrant gloriously. Thoso who marveled at the power of the J3owagor Empress of China some years ago, $eelng her obeyed slavishly by nil the famous diplomats nnd statesmen, at a time when democracies lik America would not even give one little vote to women, failed to realize the custom 01 worshiping and obeying the mother-in-law. I think the psychology in all coun tries is a little Kimllnr. The woman has had a period of being trcnted ns nn inferior, of hnrd times nnd work. When licr adored son weds, she unconsciously fools that here Is her chance to get back at fate. No mere modern girl can be fine enough for thnt precious boy. Th rising generation cannot cook nnd keep hou3e as she can. The young girls de Two Minutes Ry HERMAN Enthusiasm F IS a truism that will bear constant - rrtmnUelinrl .liiMif tntliuotnem Enthusiasm Is the fuel that feeds the humnn dynamo, generating idens, Industry, invention, advancement. Enthusiasm blnzcs new trails, charts unmapped sens, pushes ever onward and upward, promotes projress and keeps the ball of accomplishment rolling. Without enthusiasm, humans nre meat; with it. they are creators, fountnins of thought, sources of force, springs of achievement. Enthusiasm quadruples effort, rekindles ambition, energizeR weary mind and muscle, recharges exhausted brnln and body batteries, whets wits, Infuses under taking with hope, spirit, ditsh and victory. Enthusinsm is mind-generated electricity, eating into difficulties, consuming opposition, demolishing resistance. Enthusiasm steals marches en time, sees nnd seizes opportunities In the embryo, makes short shrift of tiie "impossible." turns toil to pleasure nnd pleas ure to treasure, makes average men super-men. Enthusiasm makes for warmth, for cordiality, for heartiness; it lights the torch of cheer; it heightens the flame, of fervor; it makes you chipper ns n lark, animated ns n bee ; it forces you forward, eager, strenuous, resolute, irresistible Enthusiasm scorns tho bit of tradition, daily upsets established inefficiencies umi biih up uie nciicr way," minus skyscrapers out of Cathay's castles, polishes ... iivi Hums on iinns ciouus, irnnsmuics promise Into performance. Enthusinsm moves Hie world ; it is tho divine spark that lights the humnn fuse, thnt explodes the bomb of mechanical, Industrial and intellectual nttain mnt and leadership ; it mothers venture, nurtures persistence, fathers success The difference between a stnsnnnt pool and Niugara is enthusinsm alo between a tnllender and n topuoteher. The Woman's Exchange Use Carbon Tetrachloride J To (hi Editor o Woman' t I'agt: I Dear Miidnm What can I do to ro- move Ice crenm stain from a. medium blus silk crepo do chlno drops MRS. A. n Carbon tetrachloride, which can he bought at tho drug- storo, will remove all Ico cream stnlns, nnd It Is ths best thing to use on silk for It does not In- i luro tho mutcrlul. The directions nre .on tho bottlo. This unsworn part of "H, W 's" question, too. Carbon tetra chloride will nlso remove tar, but It may ) necessary to soften the lar with tur penftno befoio applying tho other. This Cannot Be Done To()if TiMo n U'liniiiMit Viw: Pear Madam Iinlny rend In yum column about Wnncy" wanting to Know now to grow taller, I would appreciate BTatly If jou would give, mo some in- Things You'll Love to Make JvC) Ribbon awTc)5C riDDOn HlK nt i,vn Innh.. ti.liln MnllA .. . - ..w.,, iiiunu iuiiuiui v ' first loop nnd attach It under tho njrrow ribbon belt Loop the ribbon under to form the "cascade" as ehown. TcK.'B,ch fold o the sldo of tho skirt. ... J"er end of each loop fasten a l?f, i l)f hnk or worsted Tho end of tho lait loop iB tewed to tho underside of tho oi it?9r,AND TASSEL, CASCADE!) 1 1 1 mo trimming, SXORA. Uvvij!JJ PJIBLM(JI 1 '( i Cascades nr nil ldn.in arc iinimlar on Avoid sweet and greasy roous, eut unci mart , Uk f?ock Th tin UN ASI) lfel' reularl, and your complexion T.VS8CL, CASCADES ulo lured are rtlf- 'hn"1'1 -,enr " a v0,7 al,0l lme , feront flA?,h.V.r? D'.V're'' "ro t " c.i-o It does not consu t a nhru c'.nn. PL-rii. wf i mand all nnd glvo nothing; they are nelfish nnd extravagant. And so,' sho makes It hot for tho new daughter-in-law. Times are changing, however. Women are sticking together ns never before. They are getting over tho Idea that a mole h to be worshiped Just because he Is a male. It is true that they still seem n little prouder at having borne n son than n dnughter a relic of the belief that a man-child was the acme of nil human endeavor, whllo a dnughter wns a spiteful joko played on the fnm ily by the fntes but they nrc valuing their own sex more highly. Women stand by each other more sensibly. The mother of the boy no longer stands aloof nnd criticizes the housekeeping of the bride. She is more apt to rccnll what n find time she hnd getting used to her husband's, tem per nnd peccadilloes, nnd to be helpful nnd sympnthctlc. If nn occaslonnl ndorlng mother has spoiled her son, nnd feels that no girl Is good enough for him, I think she Is tho exception. Many women today feel that they lacked op portunities for education and fine times nnd their place In t lib sun, nnd are only too glad thnt modern girls are get ting a hotter chance. They are really glad that housekeeping is not the drudgery It used to be; nnd so, it the bride is sweet nnd loves lur son, tho mothcr-ln-lnw is content. Of course, wo ndmit that there nre mothor8-ln-lnw nnd mothcrs-on-lnw. All of them nrc not ministering angels guiding the frnll bark of domes ticity their son has launched. New conditions bring nbout very singular new probleTns. Listen to the tale of an obnoxious, new-tnngled mothcr-In-lnw that could not hnvo ex isted in the post. Katherlnc Humner wns a well-known writer. She hnd a rather big earning capacity. She- never had married, be cause of dependents, but when they died she met nnd loved n man consid erably her junior. They met in L'urope, nnd his mother wns with him a short time, nnd nppenrcd very chnrmlng nnd delighted with the inn tell. As tho bride groom woh only thirty his mother wns not an old lady, laid. on tho shelf, but a hustling woman of fifty, nctually In business for herself. She had a small business, but hnd never expected her son to support her. He mnde merely nn nverage snlnry, not enough to sup port n wife with any comfort. Of course, the writer went on with her work. She earned n good denl more than her husband, nnd the double in come mnde it possible for them to get ftlon? very well. When they had been established a few months, the mnn's mother Informed him thnt he must send her money enough to live comfortably on ! As he earned only about n fait bachelor's salary, of course this meant thnt the new wife wns to support her mother-in-law! The situation was un thinkable. She loved her hushnnd and was glad to contribute her share to their household expenses, but she could not labor hnrd nnd send n large stipend to n womnn in the prime of life nnd health, who hnd been enrning her own living up to the time of her son's mar riage. Tho mother-in-law had encour aged the marriage, thinking thnt this wns u woman who could mnko consid crnble money nnd give her n chance to lay down on the job! The bride wns in a terrible posi tion. She knew thnt this only son adored his mother, nnd It wns hard to criticize her. but she finally made her position clear. lie hnd a struggle, but fair play triumphed nnd he firmly put nis moiner in ner piace: of Optimism J. STICII repetition that nothing grent was ever formation on my rather Pllly question n,f,T ot hw $ Krow smaller :"'""," " nu on y urteen enjoy outdoor sports, which 1 suppose. h(,IP"- HKADKll. let, It Is a rather silly question you really cannot grow smaller no.v Uy wearing low heels and keeping tho knot of your hair below the crown of jour head ou can make yourself look loss tall Hut flvo feet six Is not too tall for a girl who likes outdoor Bport.s nnd ath letics. When Is a Girl Tall? To thfi Kitltnr of Woman's i'ogei Dour Madam- -What is tlm propor height for a girl of ncwntueu years? .mho ui wiuu iieiKiii is a gin considered tall? XkiljDA. A Kill f seventeen may be any height at alt. If nlui has a largo frume sho may glow to bo almost alx feet, but If hor bones aro small and her frame, delicate, Mho may bo only llvo foot or a lit tie more Thero ).h no "proper"' height for any age; It all depends upon thu build of tho pei son. A girl who la five fet seven or eight Is constdoiod tall. Kho fott six la a little more than medium, but It Is nut really tall Two Letters Answered To tho Editor of Wot,ian a I'aoi ' liear Madam Will you please tell ma how to get rid of blackheads and pirn pleH? 1 soem- to have, pimple all tho tlmo nnd I cannot get rid of them. Will you also tell me how much a girl fifteen yearn nnd six mouths should weigh? I weigh 109 pounds. I am 0 feet 1 Inch tall, huo a rather fat face, but my legs aro very thin nnd I would llko to gain llesh on my legs. IJII.IA' It. Thin answer CI., also Wash tho faco every night with hot water mid good faclul soap will cleanso tho skin of Impurities. Applying cold night before retiring, will nlso help. Your welaht Is a little moto thnn It should bo for your height, but only a few pounds. You should weigh about 101. Exercise by walking, swimming and dnnclng, Rub coco butter on your legs nnd you will find them filling out grad- ually A double chin can often bo re duced by sleeping without a pillow Massaging Is helpful and a chin strap helps. Out a diet which will reduco you oil over la best. Please Tell Me What to Do Ry CYNTHIA To Buster You probably enre for each other, but have gotten a little on each other's nerves. Cynthia docs not quite- like the nttltudo of mind that demands that your nnncee try ro please' you. That Is to be taken for granted fust as everything you do should be to please nnd make her happy. Oo nnd see hor and tell her you are sorry nbout It all. Then make "P your mind not to arguo with hor. A person cannot quarrel land argue by her self. And If you ngreo with her she'll soon be nshnmed nnd stop It. At the same tlmo do not take tho attitude that oho Is not cheerful. Half the tlmo she may mean nothing by a. short nnswer, and If ou let It go or steer the conver sation Into other channels you will savo a fuss. They Quarrel Hear Cynthln Picnse gle me advice what to do. Therft used to bo a time when my girl friend and I got "i0" . ver' nicely. Of course, she shoved confidence In me nnd I did the same by her. She never showed thnt Jho cared for me no matter what I did rorherj she never would appreciate It. There Is alwaya some other girl ret ting between us two and making trou blo between us. No matter how many times wo fight wo always make up, but wo can't get nlon aa before. Is thero nny way to turn her oo that Bhe- can JUBt bo as nlco to me as 1 am to her, or is k best to forget her? Tell me now' J. O. 1'. You will find as you llvo longer thai jnuit Is not always In one direction only. Try changing a little yourself. Do not be so critical and do not expect too much from othors. Has Many Troubles Dear Cynthln I am only fourteen years old nnd am In the second year or high school. Cynthln, my mother tells mo I'm too young to hnvo boy friends. Onco when 1 asked her If I could bring a. boy to the house she said, "No," so I went with tho rest of tho girls and boys, but I did not tell her so. When a party is given 1 am asked to glvo all particulars, if I knew thnt tho party Was not nlco I would not en. T hnvA a sister who Is seventeen. Sho is always mocking1 me, but sho does not even have to tell mother whero she Is going; she Just goes. I have been working during vacation over since I was twelve, and I am the only ono who doc, the house work, ns my sister Is too good for that and my mother docs not alwaya feel well. Cynthia, sometimes I cry because when I como homo from school (8:30) I find tho breakfast and dinner dishes waiting. I don't mind tho work at all, only sometimes It's hard. I never have anybody to tell my troubles to, nnd as I rend your column every day I thought I would write to you. Sometimes, Cyn thia, I am tempted to run away. I hope you won't laugh, but It is so Cynthln, do you think It Is right that when my mother doos not lot mo bring boys to the house that I should meet them other places? I don't see what you could glvo me ndvlce on, but it seems good to be ablo to tell your troubles to some one else. Cynthia, whenever an argument comes up my mother says that sho cannot put mo through high school (only sho says It so It hurts). I told her that 1 was willing to go to work, then sho laughs at mo nnd says, "Oo ahead, go to work." Cynthia, I lovo my mother, but some times when I hnvo to stand all these knocks I can't help getting nngry. , What shall I do, Cynthia, or haven't I a prob lom? FANNIU O. B. ron't meet tho boys outside, dear. If mother does not approve. A llttlo girl of fourteen should tell her mother where sho's going and whom sho meets. So should n girl of seventeen, for thnt mat ter. Bear with your sister's selfishness ns much as you can and don't enter Into discussions with her or your mother. Somo time when you nre alone with your mother talk to her quietly, asking If sho won't have your sister help you with tho dishes. Also tell her you want to have your friends come nnd see you. You are pretty young for boy callers. Adventures With a Purse MY PET extravagance is perfume, but it's so very expensive that I do not like to wnste even a drop of it. Quito accidentally I happened upon n new sort of perfume bottle. All the more expensive nnd dainty odors can be bought in glnss flagoncttes. with n tiny glns dropper nttnehed to the stop per. This miniature bottlo fits snugly Into n metal cnio. So, you sec, thero Is no danger of nny of It spilling or evaporating. It costs but one dollar nnd slips conveniently Into a handbag when staying in town for dinner or going away for the week-end. These warm days nre most certainly occountoblo for n great many incon veniences. And nothing is more dis tressing thnn a painful cont of sunburn or n few nnnoylng hives caused by an overheated blood. And these are' but a few of the many things thnt attack one in the "good old summer-time." Helen tells me thnt she hns found some thing which Is jitbt the thing to re lievo thosp petty troubles and will soothe one physiqnlly, ns well ns mentally. It Is but twenty-five centa n jnr, but she values it as being priceless. While adventuring todny I noticed a crowd gnzing into u window. Curios ity being one of my fnlllngs, I could not resist tho temptation to join the people and crane my neck, too. A most remarkable mid-summer sale wns be ing held nnd I particularly notired ma dras shirts, high-necked, with detach able soft collars. The very sort of tailored waist to be worn with sports clothes or for the office when the cooler days come about. The shirts were priced at $2.2., t educed from $.'1,50, and can be hnd in white nnd colors. For nnmM of nhnin ntldVpn Wnmnn'n Vntt ICUllor or rnonr wnintit ijuuu or urun loui. The Question Corner Today's Inquiries 1. How can a touch of color lie added to o cool Hummer living room which has putty-colored Venetian blinds or tan curtaMs.' 2. In making n formal garden in a small space how can extra length be simulated by menus of orna ments? 3. Describe nn ingenious bathing stand for tho baby. 4. What two other words can be used instead of "scared"? 5. For trimming sweaters, jersey dresses or coats, what sort of banding is sold in the shops? 0. In what novel way Is a white tnffeta handbag for summer adorned? Yeslcrdny's Answers 1. If the outside curtains are taken down for the summer and Hat lace ones against thn window substi tuted, fasten them to the roucr of n window shade, so that they can he raUcd and lowered easily. Weight them with a rod across the bottom. 2. Carbon tetrachloride is thn best thing to use to take n iiunonnaise dressing stain out of silk. .1. If n baby is too hot to get to sleep in his crib in hot weather, plncp a piece of cool oilcloth on a bigger bed and let him start there early in tho evening. 1. "I'lensing" nnd "delightful" nre two adjectives which have the snme meaning ns "lovely." !5. The ncwci-t surplice swenter Is inndn with n ribbed portion which comes below the waist instend of finishing with the usual sash. fl. The nio'it convenient hnt to take nway over n week-end is one of tlm new ribbon nffairs which folds up nnd can bo worn for al most any occablon. n STRIPED SKIRTS Jpill -mmmk fmHfuHlwUVHt-1HMB: I i'IirrtF Pw'l' n!vh '!: .1 fv ill IK ttmZ$lr WMMwmwK ill I B1r M i wk mt ff ';HK iv i 1 111 1 1 f lil PlWBB 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 iImIXH I II 111 ! I lllll lMmM 11 E I 111 mliillllillliiliin :'' KftaoVjUEwlN r II IM ll wfh"- rmmAm M&s With sweaters, with white waists, with blouses c wear shirts that nrc striped In white nnd a color this year. All wlilto used to bo tho rage, but now that sport shoes liavo taken on their patch work of brown or black, shirts have caught tho Idea, nnd insist upon having somo color In their make-up not plaid, oh, my no, but stripes of all descriptions, plain, fancy, straight, wlggly, shinny nnd plump Mrs, Wilson Advises a Meatless Day as a Relief During This Hot Weather Stalls Are Full of Beautiful and Succulent Fruits and Vege tables Let's Heap Friday's Market Basket Full for the Week-End By MKS. M. A. WILSON Copvrloht. 191, hu ilra. it. A. WIMon. All rlflfif rccrve. TIIE market stalls aro a real oasis during the latter part of July. They fairly gleam with every color of Mothr Nature's rainbow a true forerunner of tho nutumnal harvest. The housowlfe should fairly revel in the succulent per ishable foodstuffs and should plan a meatless Sunday. Fruits and vegetables arc now nt their best. Green corn, when nicely cooked, is n welcome nddltlon to the menu, nnd usually the folks bemoan tho fact as tho season closes that they never did have enough corn. Watch the market closely nnd when you find it nt flood tldo tnko advnntngo of it nnd purchase a dozen or two enrs of corn. Many delicious meatless dishes can be mnde, using the corn as n founda tion, and the family will surely enjoy them. This week wc will plnn Snturday to Monday evening meals. SATURDAY DINNER Radishes Bnkcd Eggs in Tomnto Cups Mashed Potatoes Corn on Lob Cucumber Salad Sliced Peaches Coffee SUNDAY BREAKFAST Cantaloupes Tomato Omelet Potato Cakes Radishes Toast Coffee DINNER' Tomato Canape Stuffed linked Green Peppers Cheese Snuce Raked Potntocs linked Squnsh Cucumber Salnd Pench Tnrt Coffee Deviled Eggs 8nnitona Potato Salnd Sliced Tomntoca Pench Cobbler lea MONDAY - DINNER Young Onions Tomato nnd Cheese Pudding Macaroni Creamed Corn Coleslaw Rrown Hetty RnlHin Sauce Coffee Tho market basket will require 7Vo canfnloujiM, One large carrier of peachei, One-half peek of fornnfori, One-half d:cn green pcppcri, I'utatocx, One do.-cti tar of corn, Cucumbers, fmliVie. Scullions, Squaih, Small head of cabbage, Lettuce, One-quarter pound of salt jiork, Ilggi. Cheese. Halted Eggs In Tomato Cups Select inedluin-sld tomatoes and then cut n slice from the stem end and scoop out the center. Place one table spoon of cream sauce in tho tomnto cup and break in nn egg. Season nnd cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle with 11 little grated cheese and place In casse role dish nnd ndd one-half cup of boil ing wuter. llalu in a moderate oven for twenty five minutes. To make the sauce, rub tho pulp taken from the center of tomntocs through a sievo and ndd One cun of thick cream auce. One-half cup of finely chopped para ley. One grated onion, Tiring to n boll nnd simmer slowly for ten minutes. Stuffed linked Orwn Peppers Plnce In a skillet 3'tro ounces of talt pork, chopped One and one-half cups of italo bcad crumbs, Txeo tomatoes, chopped fine, l'our oniotu, chopped fine. Cook very slowly until soft nnd then ndd Tiro Aard-ooljcd eggs, rubbed through sieve, One teaspoon of salt, i Ond-half teaspoon 0 stepper ARE THE THING Photon by OM Mnstfrs and .loci roflr Ono teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce, One-half cup of grated cheese. Mix thoroughly nnd then cut lnrge bell-shaped peppers in half. Do not re move the stem, hut take out th( seeds and veins. Wash in plenty of cold water. Fill with prepared mixture uud round up the hole In ench half of pepper. Lay the peppers In a baking pan nnd ndd one-half of a cup of boil ing water to prevent peppers from bursting. Rake In a slow oven for one half an hour. Servo with cheese sauce. Peach Tart Pare all soft peaches in the carrier and mash well. Hub through sieve and sweeten to tnt-te. Now add One-half cup of fine bread crumbs, One-half teaspoon of cinnamon. Line a deep ln,er-cnko pnn with plnln pastry and then turn in the pre pared filling. Spread smoothly nnd then place a lajcr of thin sliced peaches on top. Dust with sugar and bake in a slow oven for thirty-live minutes. Railed Squash Wns'h the squash uud do not pare. Cut n thin slice from the stem end nnd bcrnpe out the seeds. Now mince fine Three slices of bacon, Rrown lightly in a skillet and then ndd one onion, minced fine nnd cool; slowly until soft. Divide this between three small squashes, place on slice cut from the top nml bnkv in modcintu m-eii for forty minutes When ready to mtw scoop out the pulp then season nnd send to tho tabic. Deviled Eggs Santono Boil four eggs hnrd then remove the shells nnd rub the ivgs through a line sieve, into a bowl, then add One tablcvpoon of flinty uiDiccd pars ley, Tieo tahlrspoont of melted butter, four tablespoon of grated cheese, One teaspoon of grated union, One teaspoon of ialt. One-half teaspuun of paprika, One-half teaspoon of mustard. Mix well with n foik and then add: One sweet red pepper, mince,! ver line. Form into balls and then shape to egg shnpe and set in a crisp leaf of lettuce and bi'rvi with ii.njounaise ilti."r.inn'. Peach Cobbler Lino nn oblong pan with plain pastry nnd then plnce in a biiucepjn Trco-thirds cup of suaat, Three cupi of sin id ptaehes. Cook slowly and then add: Tteo-thirds cup of bread crumbs, Tablespoon of Imttcr, One-half teaipnon uf nutmeg. Mis thoroughly and then cool. Turn tu prepared pan ami Miieml Mmmtlih Now cover top w 11I1 in. 'li-wide strips f pastry in lattice fi,s,i..n i;n e in ii" nt - eitlte own for thim minutes WHAT'S WHAT iiv iir.i in nixin Tho garage prt is diff rmt fr(,m th old-fashioned bain d u - in i nu- u ih chlellv In tho wajs of iivdein : un inu tlon iuiiI modern d.m. .ii pwiila enrage should not be un, d for th's imi -pose Tho usual fnmllj guiago. b.u lv of the residence, with 11 lawn botwren gn rapo and dwelling, Is 1d1.1l If It Is to be n fnrge party, and there is not sufficient space for dan dug w 1I1111 th' parage, cum as should be spre.nl upon the law 11 A charming gnrngu dance giwn re cently by two friendly neighbors p, min ted the use of both g.iragis, with the cars parked In front of the residences An eWctrlc searchlight In one nf tin- house windows Illuminated both garages and lawns without other lli;hts V phnno craph waB used for dance mus.c, 10 en forced by a banjo played by ono of tho guests, and refreehmeuts wero served on the lawn, buffet fashion. v ' 'ci tozazmrmwsft DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Fairies at Work Ily DADDY CHAPTER V Tho Crows Aro Plucked NOT one of the three hungry crows pnld any attention to the clatter of tho monkey mothers who were chas ing Hilly and the fast-flying fairies into the jungle. IJnch crow wanted to get tho first bite of tho poor monkey baby, and could think of nothing else. "Caw I Cawl I should have the first bite becausa I am the youngest," croak ed tho first crow. "Cow! Caw! I should have the first bite because I am the oldest," croaked the fcrond crow. "Caw! Cnw! I should have tho first blto because I nm the hnndsoincbt," croaked the third crow. The crows seemed to be nbout to get Into a row over tho matter of the first bite, nnd Peggy wns glnd, for In their qunrrel they might forget nbout biting thu baby. Rut the crows were too greedy to waste tlmo In quarreling. . "Cnw I Cnw! Wc will all blto to gether," said the first crow. "When I count three nil blto at oncc." The other crows ngreed. "Caw-onc!" snld the first crow. "Cnw two!" All three I'lowa leaned over the poor baby monkey, which was now too tired to kick them nway. Rut oven If It couldn't kick nny more, it could still shriek. "Cnw " began tho first crow. "Wn-wa!" shrieked the baby monkey. Tho monkey mother, who wns chasing Hilly, heard that shriek. She stopped short. Her eyes shot toward the baby monkey. They saw the crows all set for a big bite. "()o-oo-eek !" shrieked the monkev mother. She mnde one wild lenp toward the three crows, and down she came on top of them. Her right forepaw seized the first crow just ns the crow wns be ginning to cronk "three." Her left forepaw grabbed the second crow nnd her right hlndpaw nabbed the third crow. My, what a row nnd rncket there wns then! Thn surprised crows fluttered nnd flopped and pecked, tring to get nwny. Thn nngry monkey lnotnei squeezed nnd thrashed nml slirleked. And nil the other monkey mothers who hnd followed to the jungle chattered ex citedly nnd plucked nt tho feathers of the threo crows. Hut in all the Hurry not one monkey mother went to nick up nnd romfor' the poor little baby monkey, who was wniling weakly ns it lay in the crotch ot the tree. And why did no monkey mother go to it? Hecnuse its own monkey mother wns the busiest monkey mother of them nil. She was tho one Hilly hnd picked In thn first plnce the one ho hnd teased, the one who had rhnsed the fast-Hying fairies to the jiinglo nnd tho one who now wns cling ing to tho threo crows who had wanted to eat her baby. Peggy had been glad when she saw the monkey mother grab tho three crows. Rut before long r.he begnn to feel sorry for the three birds, bad a they were. The mother of the baby monkey held them fast with her paws, nnd the other monles snatched nt their feather''. And every time a monkey snatched he got nt lenst one feather. The resulr wns that the crows were being plucked nlive. Grncious, how those crows did squawk unci struggle when they saw what wns happening to them ! At la-t they struggled so hnrd that they wriggled out of the grnsp o' the monkev mother, nnd nwny they lamely Happed through the tree. enger to get nuav with what few feathers they had left. After them chafed the fairies, laugh ing nt them nnd urging them on by twitching their ears. "Fly nway home, you crows so black! Fly nwav home and neer come back!" So sang the fnirlcs in high glee. They were very happy over the way the baby monkey hu 1 been rescued. As for the baby monkey, its mother grabbed it ns .oon ns tho crows Hew nway, and up she swung to the tnll tree tops, there to nurse it nnd ruddle it until it was happy and well anil sleepy. "I told 'on work wns fun for fair ies." laughed Flitter-Flash at Peggy and Rlllj . "That job is done, but there nre more tears to wipe away nnd more jokes to play. Gladsome hours await us. Come fly to find them." And awa all flew, nnd whnt they found "ill be told tomorrow. Read Your Character Bi Digbi.t Phillips No. 11 Narrow Heads Thej sa thnt no man ever thoroughly understands women. Even a woman cannot nlwn,s tell whnt a woman will do. Thw Is due, in part at least, to tho fm t that women unconsciously con ceal mam Indications of character by thi' miv 111 which they wenr their hair. Except when cert lin styles are fol lowed it Is difficult to see the shape of a woman's head. And the shapes ,if bends plav 11 large pait in the read ing of character, whether von lead them lnstineihely or scientifically. I'lidoiihtedly jou know somebody, possibh a number of people, with nar row heads. Reference here Is not made to the face, but to the head Itself. It's a question of thickness through from ear to ear. from temple to templi nnd through the head in the same dirtcimn above ami behind the cars Check up what J 'Hi know of those people ngniiist the following 1 httracteristics, nnd jou'll be sui'piiscd at thu number of them that lit. All of tliem will not, of course, and later, when jou lead of the other character indications thes,. people haw which muiiter-buluuco the temlencus of the narrow head, jou will understand why. Narrow headed people are not "senium " This does not mean that thev ure lilt Umg in murage or persist eiice. (June the coiiiiarj. Hut thin ) not ike t.i light. I lie H do it when they lime to out of a sense of dnts or nec'essit.v . bit they are. bj nature. 111II1I, diplomatic. cas -going and lack ing in the desire to he ilespouc or domi nating. Tie) relj on tint rather than "btilldunig to gain their ends. II it on the other hand the ute huUmg in compute thoroughness. The) 'h more uu lined to be satisfied with ap pioximute lesiilts than to devote them st Iws to painstaking nccurac). Tomorrow Hitm 11 K es In Case of ''Chiggers" A cooil hot bath with salt or stronc I soap taken immediately after 1 posuro in places inusuu wun -iniggeiH- will often present thoso on tho sUIn from digging In but ns the ptesenco of the tin Insect Is unfortunntoly not ewdent for some houts after going Wit 1 leng grasa or bushes, the only thing to do when the) are dlscowred is to apply some (.doling lotion, such as nmmontii or blcai bounty of soda, directly on the iffit ted parts A 10 per cent dilution of oaibollc acid, n dilute tlticturo of tudliu) or colli'di.in may bo used Interesting Women Mrs NMIIe McClung, well-known Canadian writer has been nomlnnted for a si at In the provincial legislative Assembly of AlbiM.x Miss Anna Walsh, w'ho Is now lectur Inir In America on conditions in Ireland ha r.ceived word of her election as Councilor of tho city of Cork. La ily Ujiib lfo of tho new Governor iirnernl of Canada is a talented writii und has published several books. One of the foromost real estate brokers In Cincinnati la a woman. Domestic Servants in a Comfortable Clubhouse of Their Qu)"ri Why Wouldn't This Be a Good Idea for Women inTIiif Country Who Want a Place to Meet Their Beaux or Rest?!, t ffTUIE latest and most enterprising of women's clubs In London," stntcs a news note, "Is one which confines Its membership to girls nnd wdmon em ployed in domestic service." Now. I u-nnilnr whv nn one lm erer thniiEht of that before? . ' -.".:-. : So many girls In domestic service, or girls who might go into domestic serv leo under other conditions, dislike it chiefly because it offers them no place to entertain their friends. "A mnn doesn't like to come to see n girl when ho has to go around the back wny." ono waitress wrote. "And jet, n girl who has been nicely brought up doesn't like to meet men outside on the corner or down the street somewhere." "Isnt there nny plnre," inquired an other, "whore it would be proper for n girl to entertulti n man when she can not sen him nt the plnco where she works?" Somo girls stay in their rooms on their nfternootiH off because they don't know many people, in the city where they work. They don't know where to go. Other girls go out anyhow, make friends in a haphazard way with the first person who comes along nnd be gin a bad companionship our. of sheer loneliness. Why couldn't they get together and orgnnize a club like this new ono in London? THERE the clubhouse is centrally J An',j nnw that business women hnvo located, beautifully equipped nud their clubs nnd women voters hnve their fitted with nil the comforts and luxu- 1 meeting places, why don't women In rios. that a modern club must have. domestic service get together nnd or And there, on her days out, the ganlzo to found a rcfugo for afternoon! cook can go and meet her friends, dls-' nnd evenings off? "The Love Ry HAZEL DEYO RATCHELOR CoDirleM. 1311, Iicrauir she f disnnnointcd in one man Xancy Hnthaxcay becomes a love cotrard. Eager to get aieay she ac cepts a position us governess to a little child tit a lonely house on the Massachusetts coaif. and there dis covers that Ilrure Henderson, Trir's uncle, mi a juiifrr influence over the child, l'rony the beginning Saury clashes irith him, but when he orders her to leave Mils Henderson, irho has engaged Sanry, interferes and Snncy stayi on. One night, thinking to send her flying by using physical violence, Iirucc seises Vanry 111 JiM arms and kind her rounhly. To her honor the finds that she cannot hate him as she should. Dr. Hunt, uno has ban called in to srr Tut. inrltrj her and the child to tea, and although Bruce has given orders that Trx-r is to have nothing to do tWfi the toicnspcople. Saucy disobeys him and goes, she suddenly decides to confide in the doc tor and tells him the truth. CHAPTER XXXIV Punishment! T-R. HI-NT showed no surprise JI" ii- if looked at Nancy with his blue eyes level nnd kind nnd said : something will ;v happen? hnt hnppened before .' lsj "I don't know . but he has the power to frighten her For some reason 1. .. 1Mn.j trt tmttff. Il men i J--,,: ner uii-i . . - r ,A.nitirr for me to to- be with her mn- U) stnntlv, for when- fc ever lie iiiiks wnu her nlone she gets into a frightful state." She told him hurriedly of the bruise on the child's wrist that she hnd disi overed H K7KI. r vo II AT 1 HI-1. '11 when she first arrived, nnd of the difficulties she had encountered in keeping Trlx out of his n. If she felt any guilt In repeating thee things, that so far she had kept entirely to l.rrself. it was swallowed up bv her fear for the child's safety and her need to confide in some one. "I just want to feel that I can call on you," Nnncy finished somewhat tremulously, "It will bo such a com fort." He nut out his hnnd nnd took hers suddenly, holding it close in his for a moment. There wns a sudden quu k light in his ejes as lie spoke. "Indeed jou can call on me. I want you to feel that I am right here rendv 10 serve jou whenewr jou neul me, nnd jou 're not to be afraid." Nancy smiled at this, "I won't be " she whispered. And nfterwnrd as she and Tri beinn to walk bade home, she carried with l.er lhe warmth and onmfotr of his prom ise. Dr. Hunt was a rial friend, she mild trust him. and jet in spite of his splendid qualities, in spite of the fnct tlinf lie was woitln nnv woman's lespei't, his sti'inh blue i j es had 110 power to amuse in l.er the sudden emotion that Him Il"n leis.m's dark ones hnd She wished suddenlv and tieiceh that s), ulil never come to Rock Hmeii, nnd j,t ns her ees fell nn Trlx's little figure, n si ntinent ni 'ted within her. Tri was better. Trix heeded hvr, and If she pet severed Tnx s life might be Miinl, Sureli it a worth some persoii'il itn hum no m e to herself to luvomplisli so iniiin, mil JX' SJ-SJ h&m?$S&m i mm&&m Mm Drink a bottle of Abbotts Cream Butter milk a day, and see how much better vou feel in a week. It's the ideal hot-weather drink, and has the clean, fresh, old-fashioned Buttermilky flavor. "Reaches the spot when the weather is hot." Phone Us to Dtlii'ir a liottlc Tomorrow Daring 0205 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31st and Chestnut Itoth Phones Atlantic City Plcusantiillc London Have ftisn tho weather,- the mistress, -th -latest fashions nnd nny thing else RhtJ wnnts to. There, sho In free from Interruptions like telephone, or doorbell rings; there sue is surrounded with comtortn tunc sho COllld Hot CXDCCt ill inOHt homes' that 1... in . 11 11- j - uic uiiiit lor u Hiiiuu iniMiiy iiuu uu- maid. ' There, on Wednesday nnd Snturdny evenings, she could go to meet tho beau who cnlls to tnko her to n pnrty. " Thero, If sho-prefers, she can fitOT nnd tnlk to him without danger ftf being overheard ar interrupted by 'tho baby of tho household. . " For in so many cases whero n wnlt- ress is almost a nurso for the baby rinil the bnbv Is n snecinl net. tho kitchen is Just ns nice n plnco to bo as th nursery or nnywhero else. And tho young mnn who appears rozulnrly onco or twice n week be comes nnothcr member of tho family who must be greeted by tho baby. This is very nlco, but sometimes the baby's visit lasts too long, nnd it would be n relief to hnvo somowhero to go whero it would be certain thnt wio could not "butt in." Oil, IT would be n solution of a num ber of things, this clubhouFO. , Housemaids nro thinking seriously nhnnf thr ettrlit-hmir ilnv nnd tliflT want their work to be. placed In the snmo rank with nil other eight-hour Cowards 9 Pullte Ltdaer Co. then Nancy's heart nlmost stopped, for ouicit loorsteps sounded behind her nnd tho next moment Rruce Henderson had taught up with them. He knew whero they hnd been, Nnncy was suddenly certain of thnt. but he snld nothing beyond a curt greeting nnd then continued to wnlk with them In silence until they reached tho house. As they stepped into the ball he spoko to Nnncy suddenly. "MIfr Hathaway, you've seen fit to disregard my wishes regarding Trlx nnd from now on she will no longer be under jour care. Ellen." ho called, as the woman came out of one of the 100ms and paused to look nt them, "bring down Miss Trlx's things from upstairs, and put them In the room next to mine. And now. Miss Hathaway," he said turning to Nnncy, "Perhaps you will see the tiselessnes of remain ing here any longer, even for the plcns ure of my chnrming compnny. I am not n very patient mnn nnd I've put up with n grent deal of intcrfcrcnco from you. Of courso you hnve been ably abetted by my sister, but I am sure she talk wlfh ,1Pr j,Prhn .. h sllEKC.tr3 jii in- reasonauie wnen 1 nnve had a n mocking light in his eyes, "vou mlcht find a situation with the doctor's fam llv lie seems to have taken n great liking to you." Nnncy ignored this thrust nnd rushed forward to meet Miss Henderson, who hating heard the voices, was coming quickly down tho stnirs. "We went to tho rloctor'n to ten.'? she wns explaining feverishly "and he discovered it somehow. Now he's hav ing T'rix moved into tho room next to I his. but you won't allow it will you, I Miss Henderson, you know what it win mean to xrix : (Tomorrow, A Desperate Plan.) Baby Alarm A Kentucky woman wishing to visit a nlghbor pulled the baby s crib up In front of tho telephone, opened the re tmer ard told central If th" baby be gan to i ry to call her up at tli9 neighbor s The finest butter in America UW 3 At all our Stores : g ' X jil i! ';!! ' ill I'lillllllilllllilllUIIIIIIIIIUIilpilM ' i IU!ll!l!:iR!!f 'HIIII'I &P ABBOTTS; Cream BUTTRRMICRJ M 7ffront Ocean City A. m f x oH ,Vmf mmmmm ,T A I Uii'J. .(. -ii. -fcVt v-1, tf W'fcs , ....fe&ftw. ;!. tah .j..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers