?iVWt' " - ir ,w t , 12 rsmsm IV- wt. i EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1921 ... - - " : U A! ft Weman s Life and Leve Uy WIKIKRKD IIAIU'KIl CO OLE Y A Few Kinds "OTHAT W De yr JAT kind of wife nre you? ' you tske nil ntul nln nothing? De you rfsnril tlie end of a feminine lstenre achieved when you have captured n pre finer? De von lay down en the job, having at tained the i preme goal? Are you snu.in'' Are you bread minded and just? Or de you take advantngc of vetir sex by grasping every luxurv and claiming nil of your rights within j r A l : I'll Chei r r the lsv. te sav net Inn (r nf saeclnl lirls lieges? I)e you ettle I u'k upon the old. ', comfortable theory that h" annnt escape thf legal bend, th.it Cliuteh and State and public opinion .ire en Jim" side, and will always believe uii the Injured party, unless it Is shown that i you were a very had woman Indeed? De you nag unceasingly, dav nfter day, with the irritable fusslness of tn mind lined wnn rrines ann petty things? De you treat him at one and the same time as a child te be ncnld"d and admonished, and a strong man who must bend his hac'i te tell in order te support a lazy and demanding fam ily? cold nnd indifferent te his -..-V.i-: -i '" j- r teii rnin nnn lriumeriMii i i i" plain that he "dee.n-t love you any mere? De ion compare neten with veur ether women fnends who ere plavins the modern game of getting all thi enn without . erk? It i net -n modem, nfter all. inr n was pi. a glgantii ai en u titanic sia' the cetirli'-an- of rm pn; YKS. neme wiimen a'wajs u-ril their sex as a deidh weapon, and mur dered thf lies' in their ijien. fur their own sellish. materialistic gratineaiinn But It remained for modern times te produce the respectable grafter the Hgal wife who develop a system of exploitation, living off the labor of one she has sworn te cherish, and yet doing this In the name of sacred wife hood and propriety. There Is Mime slignt justification in the cae of the wife who has become disillusioned; who U-gan as a trusting hrlil hilt SOen UiSTOVCrCd that Sne was ....., -. n i lied te a gross iiinicriiiii-b, ii s.-iiu.i.,-fc whose desires were merely for orgies abroad and peace at home. After the first suffering and upbraiding and tears, such n wife sometimes becomes eeld and hnrdened and a woman ei the world. She has net the divine fire of courage and independence that leads some of her sisters te threw off the yoke and descend into the labor market, poorly equipped, but deter - mlnp.1 te earn their bread, even n in " : nevertv There de exist such rare and brave fouls, but In the present regime Various Sauces of Melted Butter .Described for Housewives by Mrs. Wilsen , There Arc Many of Them nnd te the Cooks Rt MRS. M. A WH.SON j-k, iaf. ,, Un .11. A Wltjen All Hflhti re jervfA THE housewife is frequently at less for a way te garnish and dress rarieus cuts of meat and fish for serv n. nnd usually compromises bv j preading it lightly with butter or else pouring a little melted butter en the desired dish. The ihef knows that a little properly me mt-i ... .. v - .1.:. .ltd. eeasened putter win rnnnsn a " - Inte a tidbit that the epicure will rave ever, and for this reason, he pre pares several varieties of butter and places them in tiny pets or jnrs' se that they may be reedv for Instant use. Manv vegetables are greatly improved bv seasoning with a specially prepared old way. Fair' K"tr or Hard Sauce Fer fnolrtpeon.i of iet butter. White of one egg. One teaspoon of vanilla. Three drops of almond extract. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Tlace in n bowl and beat with a fork te blend the white of egg nnd butter. New add slewlv. heating constantly. one and ene-hnlf cups of confectioners sugar and one tablespoon of boiling water. Heat well and then chill and use. Dream flutter Place in a saucepan : Tnrer-eMrtrt cup of water. Twe tablespoons of flour. One-half teaspoon nf salt One-half teaspoon of peppe . Stir te distelve the flour anil then bring te a boil and conk very slewlv for five minutes, and then add : Four fnMeipentu of butter. Yell: nf two eggs. One-half teaspoon of onion rrttnef. Beat te hlend ami then serve en vegetables, fish or meat. Horseradish nutter Three tablespoons of butter. Cream well, and then add : One fonlenpeon of cream. Twe tablespoons nf freshly grated horseradish. One teaspoon of lemon )uxce. One-half teaspnen nf salt. One-fourth traspoen of tchite pepper. Cream well, and then use en boiled beef, fiarnlsh stewed or pet roasts. Mnltre d'Hetel Hutter This Is an old standby "f the chefs 'or spreading ever steak"-, fish. etc. Oream Three tablespoons nf butter. One tablespoon of finely minced pars- lev- Onn tahlcspnnn of lemnn juice. One-halt tablespoon nf salt, Pinc'i of while pepper. Hlend well, nnd then spread ever the steaks, chops, ct. Or.' en flutter Three tablespoons of buttei . One tablespoon of orated onion. One-half tennpoen nf soft. Pinch nf white pepper. (fream well and then use Parsley Flutter Four tablespoons of butter. Three tablespoons of finely mtneed parsley, One teaspoon of grated onion. One-half teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of paprika. Cream well nnd then use. Mustard butter Is n welcome changu fet steaks, chops, etc. Four fiiMfjpoeii of butler. One teaspoon of mustard, On fMipoew of lemon julca, ,0e teaspoon of grated onion, of Wives cirl. senerally speaking, are net se prnctlially fitted te rarn a romfertsblo Uvlni an nre bevs. and. after thn hove l-een supported us wires for ft number , In which te nay that I hnrtlly Indorse of years. It Id very difficult for them te Little niueblrd's statement. She ox ex Iiurl themselves Inte the nrena of ln-!pres8cs my nPntlmrnti perfectlv. dustrs ami ronke their way. Certainly. The ereatest treubc nowadays with It Is Impossible for them te earn enough th(i un K(.nprntien In that they lu list- in IUU lUllllWU VliV IIU- wr, .. accustomed te enjoy. And se the wife of this type confide" te her friends that It in a matter ef1 x,i'iileiKy te just drag along, sponit spenit mp efT her bubnml-lnnatne-enl). "tpt.g up the external appcaram-e. piirlnic en-e In awhile with hlni in h' . shutting her eyes te his inti de itv TIIK finer tspes of women, truly med em and srlf respectinc. slie regard i.HeneHH ntid unproductiveness at hIii qUjP nn venal as the ulna nBnlust rhnstitv, ft. which ssetnen alwayH have been crucified, leek upon such lnry sperimen as whells contemptible. They nBme them bv very ugly titles, nnd cry. "It her get out and work"; TnV if Vnn studv euch particular case. vmt realUe thnt the problem Is net se simple an It seems. nr lu fnhlnnnhl crrnceful Here in a fashionable, sracerui 'lady' whose husband is a notorious and corrupt politician. They are with- out children and liv in a handsome t..Ai nnirinnni irhrre thrv opcnslenrslls 1 -1 uu. i- .--. -.,. n- t .11- en cnirnnin. m """""'"'""" uiilmtiDr. and reniim innt ne in ecru- . .. .. . Pj? '' "5d ,hat exclude her. She centlues in l z..ic ntul uiiiiettiner has a moment of I resentment se string that she deter- 1 . .. ...... u.i.i. . ttii- k,..!e.- liunes te i'"au"-" '"'. .-" nr irT in mum it.Mii-,. ,.,, .." .... . . . ....1.. ..hm. W.. I..ln tt.. iimmi work . b'lt the one requires capl ll. ml lie hasn't a iciit. iiltheiiRli re--i .. .uul livi .,- UiMir'.eiisI; Tin ether is n st.irvatien practice. I knn v of an old woman who u-ed te walk a ml'e te and from n verj e- i elusive and expensive Fifth uvenue ' hen. makine cxnuisite hand embTeId- i crJ. ,i,at s almet priceless, and com tnnmls enormous sums yet she was paid six dollars a week, out of which she had te deduct lunche and occasional ear fare! Doubtless ethers attain a far kUn.r pnrnlnir uewer ; she may have been slew hut the fact remains that j the economic condition, make "r, difficult for a woman te earn a big or even comfertaDic living, men. tee, n . i,. ., hM. hi. in find IPIMIirp nnd siif M"" r " ; entertaining, she loses most of her friends. The man still retains m Dig income and clubs and friends, while the wife I, slaving and living In a way sh never has dreamed of. It takes a very unusual woman, in deed, te step down deliberately in the financial and social scale, just for "principles." The vast majority of wives who read this will exclaim: "Let W hen en te him. He married her . .. a. he mus suppe ... . , ... I, ii.. I They Are valuable Additions Repertory I One-half ten.ipoeii of lalt. Pinch of irJitte pepper. Ilellnndnlse Sauce This is a delicate butter sauce that is very delicious en meat, fowls, etc . I and egg as well as vegetable dishes Place In a saucepan One-half cup of catcr. Tire free! tablespoons of flour. Stir te dissolve and then bring re a boil and cook slowly for five minute, j-lrn lnte ft 8ma bowl that can Tie placed In a saucepan of water New add Fiie tablespoons of butter. Yolks of two eggs. Juice of eve-half lemon. One-eighth teaspoon of paprtka. Beat very hard te blend and then cook slowly until thick nnd creamy cook for one minute, and It Is thcu readv te serve Trv hollandaise sauce with Rrus scls sprouts, cauliflower and SwIsh chard It is delicious. Itavignte Butter This reallv means butter of ravels se mince very fine : One-half onions. Four branches of parntcv. Three green tips of cel'ry. One-feuith of leek. New cream : Five tablespoons of butter. One teaspoon of lemon juice Onr.-fnurth te&spoon of mustaid. One teaspoon of salt. One-half teaspoon of paprika. and add the above herbs with one half teaspoon of boiling water. Serve en devl'ed crabs, with croquette, stews, etc. Cheee Hutter This butter is used with macaroni and the Italian pastas aDd also for vandwlches. Cream : Fire tablespoons of butter. One-half teaspoon of grated onion. One fempoen of finely minced pars ley. One-half teaspoon of mustard, fine teaspoon of tall, One-half teaspoon nf paprika. Five tablrspenns of grated cheese. Hlend te mix thoroughly Russian Hutter One-half cup of water, Twe tablespoons of flour. Place In a saucepan and blend, firing te a bell and then cook slowly for ten I minutes. .New add : 1'elfc of one egg, Five tablespoons of luttct Juice of one-half lemon. Cook slowly nntll thick and then add : One tablespoon of finely minced pars ley. One onions fn6iVpoen tablespoon tablespoon of nf of finely finely finely minced minced minced One capers, One olives, j One-half teaspoon of paprika, One-half teaspoon of mustaid. One teaspoon of salt. Blend well and then use en goulash, boiled or broiled fish, steaks, etc. The Russian epicure usually uses this sauce ever a inncedelne of vegetables as fellows. Pare and dice: Three turnips. Three otnetu, 7'ire correri, Twe potaters Cever with boiling water ann cook un til tender Drnlu nnd then add four mel.-cd and diced tieets, and then the Russ'nn sauce. Heat slowly te the boil ing point and then turfl.Jn a dish, nnd sprinkle thickly with jrrated cheese. ii'wit pi't j uiikii iiuvn ii it ii itcuitiXi Please Tell Me What te De Uy CYNTHIA Inderaei "Bluebird" Dear Cynthln Please nltew me a small portion of your wonderful column don't take the problems of life an sort sert sort eualy as they should Come. g-lils. weulrtn t It be well for us te retain some of the modesty for which our mothers and Rr.indmethcrs were famous? I did net mean te wrlte se much Ostithl.i but T feel that svnv about It and 1 couldn't help saying It TitUK Ul.l'K Shall She Walt? Dear Cj nth a I have never Intruded upon your column before, liut new it seems that I hae te have the advice of acme one. Cynthia dear, I have been Re.ng with a fellow for six months. Many t.mes he has asked me If I love him and has fnlil 111A flint hn 1nvn nn nne. l.nt tn jjew Cynthia, both of us have been "big tlmeni" In our days. In fact, we met one ""ether In a dance hall. Whai j rca wnnted t0 knew wa8 thl t Ieve ,hlB fcllew . at lea(jt t thnlt that I de (1 am only seventeen), ana I am giving a party In nbeut a week I knew that he Is going te ask me te marry him the night of the party. Cynthia, I am young, and though 1 l.viii ,. ,uiu ,,. v i,;' w . . W"6J .LV'f" ...Ti1.L.'"5!nL-..." ' I de net love him very much, hut you understand hew It Is. What would you de Cvnth a" He I the Kind e fellow that mud havi fellow that muct have .,, n... ..... , ,,.. ,,,.., ,, .nil,, nn. ' "' " " - wait unt.l both of us weie elder (he H twent -thn-r) t ! nnv l'l.it i iv , tufnts ui.uld net litis :ir. oblict'en bci-n'ise the) Knew thai I i.'m'.'il niiTv him anvwax If I loved him Hut I I. ....... ,1.1. !.... .. ..i.l.l l,r,t .. .1 .if ...n 1:1 ' nnn .ii.i. v.i. .. .i.'ui.t lit.. ,,.ii. mi. . niarrj hln. if I wns net sure whether I lecd lilm or net Would : ou ask him te wait or tell him yea" rniiOT T Its entirely a mattei of whether seu leve h'm or net. Why net suggest waiting a vear? Yeu are very young. They Speak of Leve Dear Cnth!a I have come te you for advice because veur advice te ethers alwaj, seems te be se geed J,,.",! .fress nlcelv and mv friend. all cenS,iPr me pretty, but 1 have .!..... KAAn ln-llnnr1 tn iiiwlarneMmnti. myself se far as leeks arc concerned """ .-... .......- .- m"v About s.x or seven months age I met a veung man about eight or nine vcirs r.der than 1. who was what might bt termed a "woman hater." In ether words he went through en experlnce that embittered him tewnrd ail women and made him have abselutelv no faith In them. New It happened that he loved me at sight I could net say the same of myself, but 1 was attracted te him be cause he wna such a gentlemen, a man of culture and refinement It wasn't long before I found myself as madlv In love with him as he Is with me He seems te think there Is net another girl like me. but I knew I am no ex ception I knew he Is net feeling with me. that he loves me Just as truly as I leve him, but, Cynthia dear, de ou think I should let him tell me all this and make love te me, when no engagement cxlnts? I always want te de what Is rlgnt, mil oe you renuy think that people all wait until they are think that people all wait untl engaged before there is a we ra or love EVA Tour letter Is net quite clear If veu speak of love te each ether you surely speak of future marriage and have an understanding between you. This amounts te an engagement, (heugh veu have net announced It te the s-erld If there Is no Intention of future mar riage you should net spc.ik of love. Make Them Stay Late Dear Cynthia We are readers of veur paper when we get a chance te read It. and find some geed arguments In your page Here Is a question and we want the girl readers of ytrur page te give u their opinion of this caee New. we are two young men employed as wireless operators for a local steam ship company We have two girl ac quaintances here tn Philadelphia, and when sv e get Inte pert we go out te see them and take them any place thr want te go. New the whole trouble Is this: After we take In a show we see them hem. but they Insist that we go Inte the house with them. One girl lives across the street from the ether girl, and 'he Is ihere most of the time New here It is We all go In. have seme fun and In walks my girl friend's married sister, next her mother nnd they lust fit down und go te sleep In the chairs New we wouldn't mind It, but mv buddy and I had It mode up between uk that the next time they hang around we are going te say "Well. It's getting pretty late What say you If sve move?" We tried It sev eral times, but then they will say, "Oh you've get let of time yet." We don't like te sav anything te the girls for fear they won't like It and when we get back late en the beat the third officer calH us lounge lizards What I de ou think nbeut It. girls' Come In 1 TWO RADIO OPERATORS. Just de net stay late. Unless at a party with a number of ether a man hheuld never stay later than 11 o'clock i at a girl's house De net think of I staying later If you have been te a . show and thev ask you In for a little supper. It's all right te accept, but de net stay mere than a half hour at the most after eating The Question Cerner Today's Inquiries 1. Hew can a simple white dress he made into n wenderftills attrac tive costume for Halloween? ''. Describe a sponge for bathing thnt will keep a child quiet dur ing Hie bath. H. In what original way dues the new bottle for perfume make known the scent which it con tains? 4. Through which famous book does Constance Beniicieux act the hero ine? B. Hew is a quaint tarn of tan ve ve eours given a different touch? (I Whnt intricate t-ert of trimming forms he whole of a striking afternoon dresi? Saturday's Answer 1 Make a "Moonlight ' iwlnni" for Halloween out of black or mid nicrht blue with a diagonal .slash from right shoulder te left knee In which geld or silver cloth Is Insbrted. Wear n band of black velvet around the hair with a crescent inoeu in front. 2. A decorative tnblet for telephone numbers bus its index letters hnnging below the hand-pnintcd rover with a blank spnee for names and numbers under each letter n. Cut two round pieces of card board. iever them with left-ever bits of cretonne and sew together with a cntd f listened between se that it enn be used ns n curtain pull fee the b"droem. t Ainj Rnbfiirt is found in "'Ken llwiirtb," a novel by Sir Walter Scott . Blink velvet makes a long leng walstcd sleevclebs gown slashed In four plntes in the skirt te let block silk lace have room. The lace iiNe forms the sleeves. A muveimnt little bag te keep n flat powder puff in the dressing table is crochet ed out of silk te mulch the room. AN OVERSKIRT MADE LIKE AN APRON And, like an apron, It can be detached from the skirt. Mere than that, after the long crushed girdle has been pressed out all smooth nnd straight the whole eversklrt can be lifted en h I g h. swung about the shoulders and turned Inte a pretty little cape with n scarf cellar Se that. If you have a dress tnnde like this you have three frocks, one a plain round-necked affair, with short sleeves and n plain gathered skirt; the second like the picture the third a simple frock with a cape te match, for warm autumn days. Incidentally t h e material Is Canten crepe, nnd the color may be brown, dork blue, mahogany, henna or anything that agrees with your complexion. Thi little balls hanging f i ni various point lire an added at traction. , "Should a Weman Tell?" By IIAZKL DEYO BATCHELOK Copyright, lltt, bu Public Ltdecr Cempanv Here is a problem that almost every iremnii has te face at some time in her life. Tern between the desire and the fear te tell she fiudt herself in a hopeless tangle. This serial nf frs. hnteheler's, the first installment of xrhich appears leleic, takes up the iiiest'ien in a new way that makes the story throb with in tetrst and suspense. CIIAPTKB I A Shadow Frem the Past I LOVE him, I love him ! I love him agonizingly, foolishly, completely ! I love him se much that if nnything should happen te our love, life would end for me forever. T can't contemplate the world without him. I knew that I didn't really begin te live until he came te me nnd took me in ins nrms ninief rftr(1 n,,Kslen) but for the most part kissed me I he Is cold. I um nil flame and fire, a .Tnnet who is mv best woman friend, and was closer than any one else in the world until he came. thinks I hnve suddenly gene mad. She says that I carry my heart i-e thnt the whole world may see what is in it, nnd she says I'm net Fensible nbeut it and thnt it's dan gerous te love thnt way. Perhaps It is. but I can't help It. Fer that matter I want the world te knew innvtnmg. net even tne smnuest mm or . , , , . . .... T . ... n K-crct, nwny from Dane. I wnnt htm hew wonderful he Is and thnt I am the ,0 kfjnw thfl refl, Hawthorne, nnd bc- one he has chosen te make his wife. 1 1 cause I de I shall hnve te tell him nbeut told Janet se, and I was se in earnest Cranford Blake. that she laughed a little uncomfortably, i It's the one thing thnt clouds my joy, "But veu give a man se much held I hls having te think about the past , , ,,, .u . .. i jut new when I nra se happy. But I en you when you love like thnt, she nt nnnp te knnw nm u nR remonstrated. "Men are selfish; when 'though I had done nnvtliing I need te they nre tee sure they are apt te take i he ashamed of. Each day I havi- meant advantage of n woman. I don't scant J te tell him. nnd eacli day I hnve put It seu te be hurt, you foolish old darling, off. Is it becaue I am afrnid? Is it I'm telling you ' these things for your j because I have a feeling that Dane may own geed."' ' net understand? "But Dane Isn't selfish," I denied. A queer little feeling of dread comes vehemently. "He's the least selfish of ever me whenever I think of Cranford '. ,i .!... ..i Im.i.. T. i.. ,. l i. i. . , ti men. nnn ne weuin never mis'- ..urai.- tniri. of mv love for him. "Perhaps net. Jnnel returneu, "nut ioensn. i must enu this suspense he's a man. Ilnwtherne, don't forget (quickly : I must tell Dane. I'll de It that." tonight, nnd afterward we'll laugh te- "He loves me as much as T love gether ever the whole thing. him." I flamed. "Of course he does, and I don't blame' Tomerrow: A Iiest Opportunity The Weman 's Exchange The Time for Halloween t- th. Kitller of lVomen' fae ii.nr Madam Please print in veur pr.per the exac date Halloween falls a. r:. S. Thfl thirty-first of October is Il.il- I leween. Fixing Blouse Te (lie F.dilcr of Wimnn' Pnae. Dear Madam Will veu kindly let me knew through your column hew I can lengthen a plain trlcettne blouse of navy blue nbeut four Inches with ether material than that of which the blouse Is made' n- s I'ut a hand of Canten crepe of the same color or a oentrnstlng one al.eut the bottom of the blouse making the band as wide ns the number of Inehes you want te lengthen It. Use the crepe for cellar nnd cuffs, tee. Things You'll Leve te Make ToTrawiferrr. w 3" 3tusit P4.UU (14 Te "tHAInBKOUM LiAbT yjGAK'S KUIT remove the fur from the bottom of the Jacket, the sleeves and the col cel lar. JUcut ler have a turTler de It) thi cellar into a smaller but longer roll cellar Make the cuffB te fellow th? flowing lines of this year's models CtTi a five-inch band of satin, velvet or ma terial the same ns the suit, hmbrelder It with wool, silk or silver metal threud. Htltch this embroidered band te the but tern of the Jacket. Sew a bend of ;ur Just above the embroidered hand. Km brelder two-Inch bands te match and stitch them abeve the fur cuffs, veu will he ugrcenbly surprised at the vseuderful riHUll ufter the little work and expense you had te TltANSFOnM I-AHT YEAB'S SUIT FL.OBA. QbukJ mi HI f" , gHnillflMMm f W v JHIaffafaaaaffal xkBHBT ' BKBBBT fBBBBBBVaBBBBBBBBBBB WmiMiBBBBBBBBBB' WWaVRlBBBBBBBBBBBi St5iBBBtiaOTt JbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bb9bbbbbT BTJSniBBBBBBBB bbbbbI'1 S bbbb SbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbI 9$ bbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbI HbBbI BBBBBBBBBBBaf JM '"?' '. ' " Photo by Old Masters, Central Nevss him, but held something in reserve, don't spend your love tee lavlbhly. It's old maid's advice dear, I knew, but at least I can leek nt the thing sanely, nnd with the eyes of the world." "The eves of the world." I scoffed. "Whnt de I enre what the world thlnkn?" And I don't care. I don't care in the east. O. Dane Merrill, I nsk myself 'a thousand times n day hew you liap ' pened te leve me. I fly te the mirror te study my face from every nngle, and i T thank Ged thnt people have called me levelv becnusp It means I have that much mere te give te you Whnt are my asets? Dark blue eyes. and black hair, and n very white skin ... . -. ....' i . ..u.. r...... My mouth is serious, uanc cans subtle. "Oh, the subtleties of your mouth, sweethearts," he said once, and his voice h'hoek nnd his nrms crushed me sud denly against him. He has moments crenture of Impulse. ( h, Dane, I of impulse. Ch hope you want me that way, although I would turn my.self into n very sphinx if you wnnted me te be different. There is just one thing thnt Is trou bling me. just one thing thnt I must make up my mind te de before I become Dnne'fi wife. Ne one knows anything nbeut it. net even Janet, and I hnte mere than nnything in the world te rnkc up the pnst. but I den t want te keep I . t " .1 ...... mum-, ii le up. iiiutmu ue Mone Dcrsveen me nnd complete hnpiine.s. but thnt la Cocea Butter Is Hard Te r.r Editor of Weman' t I'ner Dear Madam I have bought a suck of cocoa hutter. nnd as It Is very hard I am at u less te knew hew te soften It. Can you tell me hesv te use It? Hew de you svnsh a woolen sweater' It Is a drep-stltch I am using greeti nuu.p iinu a. ieruxiue. cream en mv facn, but It docs net scorn te de mueh geed Can you tell mu whnt Is svreng? ' DAILY BRAIIICH ' Cocea butter is naturnllv hard, but as you use It It melts and softens be that It can easily he rubbei In Just rub the stick ee- the place where you scant te ure It. then rub the butter In with your fingers gentlv but steadily Make lukewarm suds with white soap and swish the sweater about In them svltheut rubbing Ilinse In cold water nnd squcere lightly, then place the rweuter, all Just ns it Is In ii bag or plllesv case and hang the case en a line In the breeze, but net In the sun. Iet It remain until It is entirely dry, then preSH It with a moderate lien Yeu de net sny what Is the matter with your face Is It reugh'' Pc--haps you should use Just a cleansing cream and net soap at all If you sslll tell me the trouble I can tell you hotter what te de for it cer f ,-.i V2-1 3Pf IORNOT It's almost time for winter rugs and carpets te go down, and all the spots, stains and dust-dimmed places are going te show up with painful plainness when the lights are lit. The famous BORNOT process of cleaning, however, will remove every vestige of dirt, stain or grease spot; and you will hardly recognize the rug or carpet which we return te you as the one you sent te us. Just a word of advice before discarding that "impossible" rug, let us renovate it at a fraction of the cost of a new one. It's almost certain that you'll decide it's plenty geed enough for another season's use. A postal or phone call will bring our wagon te your deer. A.F.BORNOTBRO.CO. Main Office, 17th & t'lilrinnuiil Ave, Peiilnr (WOS Jl.ttr 7B3I Adventures With a Purse WHEN I saw the diapers of oft piper my first thought wns that they might Irritate baby's tender skin. Hut upon Inquiry I found thnt a great many of them are sold, se jnncquently they must be thoroughly satisfactory. They are used inside baby'H regular dinner, and are particularly Hk1 b' mothers who arc traveling with their babies. A package of thirty may be purchased for ten cents at one of the city's nicest shops. One of the smaller shops has a par ticularly nice selection of silk and lisle two-tone MtnckliiB-H. Thev arc ribbed, and come In n number of color com ' blnntlens. I liked the green nnd block nnd gray and black best. Tney are very nice for sports wenr. and are reason ably priced at $1.2."i a pair Then there are the really smart gleeH of neft fine kid, made te reach below the wrist, or rather. 1 suppose I should say above I he wrist. But anyhow you knew what I mean I would say that they nre gauntlet sl.ile. except thnt that gives veu the lnipnden that they ere for sports wear, which la wrong. Fer these gleve.s are most dressy. Fer in stance, one black pair with distinctive stitching has n flare at the wrist with mi Inset of white leather. There ure vnrleus colors among the selection, and each has some individual touch. The price of a pair is $2.(15. Ter names of shop odd rj Wern jn'i r Editor or phone Vlnnt 8000 or Mntn 1001 betsseen the henrs of 9 and 6. Read Your Character tty Ttiehll PhiWps .Selfish Handwriting "Selfish handwriting" i writing that slnnts backward. But in all Jus tice te the many estimable people who write in this manner, n certain ex planation In modification of the word .selfish is due. Men nnd women who write in this fnshlen are net necessarily selfish In the sense that they nre greedy, avari cious or covetous, though they may possibly be se. But a tendency te "leek out for number one," and the ability te de It, tee. Is a most decided fundament of their characters. They may have strong emotions. They may be kind, sympathetic and affectionate, but the practical expression of these character istics is always completely subordinate te a rather cool, calculating reasen. Backhand writers are "natural born" strategists In the affairs of life. But the nature of this strategy, its efficiency or inefliciency. its classifica tion as e virtue or n vice, depends en tirely upon their ether characteristics and upon their moral nnd social Ideals. Tomorrow Brainy Eyebrows Heme Dyeing If possible, garments should he ripped npart before dyeing. Linings and trim mings should be removed, also all folds, tucks, nnd hems. Materials must he weighed, then washed well In soap nnd water, for grease nnd dust-speil-nre net covered up by dyeing. Rinse well. Use lukeivnrm water for wool ,,. DiHRelve the ilycsiuu tner- it!",.: i.j,,,ln mlr n c u OUglliy HI IS I lirnil . ...... .v.. ..,.. - ing first with only a smnll amount of het water nnd grndunllv adding mere water. Strain part of the dye through two thicknesses of cheesecloth into n clean dye kettle of enamel or agate, if possible, containing three gallons of cold water for every pound of ma terial. Add mere dye gradually. Be careful net te start with tee strong n dye bath, as it Is difficult te lighten the color when once fixed. WHATS WHAT - ttr IIKI.KN DKOK When renn and wife have reached ' i. advanced In years and It Is 'net te be expected that they will be se active In arranging the celebration as when they were twenty-five yearn younger and dunclng the latest steps at their silver wedding. A golden wedding Is a rare event ; and, as such, It Is te be celebrated with as much emphasis us Is consistent with the wishes of the pair who have com cem nieted the half-century's Journey te- . gether. But all troublesome details i should be spared them If Invitations 'are sent out (engraved In geld or writ I ten with geld Ink) this and ether social matters should be attended te by daugh . ters and granddaughters Although the I golden bride nnd bridegroom may be nest ana hebicss, me nre treateu as honored gucHts. Vnless they are In sturdy health, they stand only occa sionally, nnd recelve congratulations en throned In two comfortable eas chairs wmm Rex Vanilla One of Eight Flavera Cleaners & Dyers Drnnch Offices 1R3.1 OhMtnut 11S4 N. llrn.id 12th A Walnut nreud A Haider tl flenth stil PUDDINE Children Are" Taught Their Minds as But Some-Ferget Their Tees and Walk Unnaturally, Whi OthcrS Allew Their Thoughts te Center en Themselves and Make Themselves Miserable AS SOON as a child begins te walk she Is taught te turn her tees ent. She naturally turns them In; It seems te be easier for her te balance that way. But mother gees along with her care ful guidance, teaching these lees te Uirn stralghter and stralgntrr until they fall naturally Inte tbe proper position which makes the child able te walk grace fullv. The tendency Is still there, however, nnd when she starts dancing school the imme thing must be taught once mere. "Point the tees," sings the dancing teacher as she demonstrates a step. "Keep the tees turned out!" she commands as the dancing starts and little sister comes around the room glid ing en pigeon tees. "Turn your tees out!" ii her finul word as she watches the curtsy of each little girl nt the end of the class. it is the. natural tendency te turn the tees In, nnd no matter what kind of dancing or walking Is taught, that Is always the password, the countersign and the battle cry, "Turn your tees out!" THERE Is the same tendency with the thoughts. A baby's only thought la for his esvn comfort. That la all he knows; as he grown elder he would go en turning his thoughts inward If it were net for Iiin mother. But "Oh, won't you give Albert some of that?" she suggests gently. And "Let mother see it, tee, dear." Oraduelly he becomes aware of things outside himself, ether than his own wants, and wilh her teaching his thoughts begin te turn outward nat urally. All his teachers continue thin leading outward. He Is encouraged te heln his friends. te de as they want sometimes, te share with tbem. Later he learns the mean ing of teamwork ; always he la advised Twe Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STIOII Old Dec Nature's Best Prescription T ISTEN le me. son. confided Old Dec Nature. After hnvlng treated I don't -' knew hew many billions of patients nnd prescribed mere than eenty-eentt million times net only for psycholegic disturbances, but for bodily Ills ns well, I'm going te give away the prescription that I've found most conducive te n maxl'men of health, contentment nnd longevity, and that Is universal ns te Its application. The first Ingredient In my prescription Is love. Leve' Is a telescope with a lens se powerful nnd se ground that Its owner can see the beauty of the whole universe, even though his world Is confined te i tiny hammock en a smnll veranda. Few people see the best In each ether, notwithstanding that there's n grent deal of geed in all human beings; aid this Is because of their lack of love for some one in pnrticulnr. Without love, Ilk Is Incomplete. Ne human being can be fully nt his best nor be healthy without it, The next Ingredient In my prescription Is health. HealTb Is tl nt normal state of the human mechanism when the organs func tion with ease, constantly revitalizing, replenishing. In n real sense, hmltb exists only when one Is free from hatred, envy, greed, Intolerance or ill-will In most any form. k Of course, nn Important Ingredient In my prescription is happiness. Happiness Is that condition of mind brought nbeut b'j', love, by health, bt interest In one's work, by freedom from the tyrnnny of fashion nnd stupid con vention. Many of my patients who used te depend for happiness upon dlamendi. automobiles, furs nnd ether ge-gnws I have had te teach sometimes through ml pain and reflection that they have been deceived by counterfeits. And kindness. Kindness Is one of the most Important parts of my compound. It is whit is practiced by the man nnd woman living n harmonious life. There Is no tenlr known which is mere seething and comforting. Mixed with pntience and tol tel ernnce, it is n potion potent te move mankind forward and upward In the march of humnn progress. And the last, but by no means the least. Ingredient In my wonder pre scription is conscience. Reason occnslenally ties a man Inte knots out of which he can't dlsentanrle himself. Result, he becomes deceived. A man's five senses frequently feel him, but conscience? Never! Inexpensive Dinnerware Fer Everyday Use, Distinctly Different and Superior, 106 Pieces, $49.00 Wright, Tyndale fe? van Reden, Inc. Reputed the Largest Distributors of High-Grade Dinnerware 1212 Chestnut Street f rAQnQyrxs T CIRCLETS f T 0 nrish a De above the waistwhar 3 I valuable Service I REE the corset does below. $ NOfilAUAi:'' fctenr wm rWriilJ 1 en 5 f5QO Neme Self Reducing Ne. 620 Fer average stout figures. Lew bust, elastic Inserts, long ckirt. Slits 24 te 36 $3.00. i -JLV n itOsT -lDVJ VlZX 8 NEMO CORSETS are made in 46 styles for all type of fi'sures $3.00 te $13.50 CIRCLETS remadelnl2styleiforllflgures.$1.50te$5.00 In justice te her attractive ippearance and geed health no woman can afford te overlook this Complete and Correct Corset Service. Be titled by a corset hveitnlst in anv aoed store te Turn Out Well as Their TeeA against centering his thoughts In htm I neinciiiiirn .yi sec people wde htn I either net been properly taught n! turning their feet out or else have no ' learned the lessens. an i They walk nlenj In a difficult. ,IB. galnly way turning their teea In a ' they were deformed. " THE same Is true of these who fall, A te tnke In the lessen of thinilsi outward. They have turned their thoughts hi. ' ward se much. In fact ever since babt babt hced, that they cannot overcome th habit nnd de net want te. I. me. myself. Is the great and enlt I scurce of Interest. ' fl Frem being self-centered n.'d com. spendlnglv aelflsh, perscv with ilteon ilteen ilteon teed minds become Introspective.' And'that Is n dread ilsettse te hive They mtiRt analyze themMlvtj all ii, r time: "Why did I have thet flJ. then bht Inner consciousness ' pressed Itself In thnt remark? J -te be se nervous and flighty thh nsrn. I ing. I suppose that's juBt emotion jv They breed ever fancied alights : thu rhapsodize eyer nnything or nethh i and they grew very tiresome atM ..-' natural. They enjoy making themseli miserable trying te understand thlnti that aren't worth bothering about. ! AT TIMES when most people would naturally say "Oh. piffle! I w. pose I'm hungry!" These In-thintier work themselves up Inte almost a freiur trying te decide just why they should . feel depressed, what small Incident ll could have been that acted se upon their sensibilities. If they had learned te point thHr thoughts, sharpen them up and tun them outward instead of inward th would find their periods of depression their perplexities ever unnecessiri problems, and their fits of dliturbiat emotion much fewer nnd less frequent And. they would have much mete fna" Neme Circlet Ne. I500-Fer me- a dium te stout figures. Rrdu i and controls butt and shoulder flesh. Sues 34 te 48 U.i- fl '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers