EROM A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT The Daisy Can't Tell. "love's ma." , "loves me not." Agvln "loves me." - Attain "loves me not" But, who'd expect a daisy to know I Yet, little wonder girls resort to wild-oat teats. A ohaperon ot great experience ad mits that love affects different men differently. Love makes some men genial. It drives, others to unmistakable melan choly, Tet other men show nothing ot the tender paaalon one way or tho ' ejther until they declare themselves. The ohaperon Insists that too many girls fancy men In love with them eho simply enjoy women's society ( without caring particularly for any one woman. Philadelphia Record. Forgetfulness. 1 Do you remember as a child any hit ler disappointment caused by the for getfulness of some older person trill ing to them, no doubt, but very Im portant from your childish point of . JiewT It you do, you will have some idea , of the pain forgetfulness may cause. But very often, as we grow older, we begin to look upon It as a slight of ienoe, after all, hardly worth thinking About And so we go on, making promises and forgetting to keep them, never stopping to consider how much unnecessary disappointment we may he responsible for. The reason so many of us make and break promises ' bo lightly is, I think, because we do not Interest ourselves sufficiently in the matter to remember. And so we lose, and make other people lose, thlr . talth In human nature. If you make a promise keep it, If It ts anyway possible for you to do o, Home Chat Ireland's Chief Factory Inspector. Hilda Martlndale has been appoint ed senior inspector of factories in Ireland. She is the first woman to bold the post, and the appointment followed a bitter fight, in which pre judice against' women as officeholders manifested Itself. There were many men seeking the office, but Miss Mar tlndale easily proved the best candi date. Her duties will take her into all the cities and towns in Ireland, end she wields great power. She has luan ortlva In fantftrv inflnpfitinn for several years. She is an ardent sur fragette, and believes that If Ireland had the final word in the problem the ballot would be extended t women by an overwhelming majority. Many of the most eloquent speakers for woman's suffrage In England have been drafted from Ireland, where the women are demonstrating that they possess tongues just as silvery as the average Irishman. New York Press. Married After Attending. Matinee. The theatre not only depicts ro mances, but encourages them. This tact was proved recently In Atlanta, Oeu, for a young couple were encour ages into matrimony ay a piay wuicu they witnessed in the afternoon. They had been engaged for several months, lut they had no intention ot getting married when they went to the mat inee one day last week. The girl was Josephine Howard Richardson, daugh. ter of a wealthy merchant. The man fa Samuel White Keenan. The couple . enjoyed the show and were stimulated 1)7 It to a discussion of marriage Wfen the left the theatre they went straight to a Justice ot the Peace and asked him to perform the marriage cere mony. The Justice was surprised, as be knew both the bride and bride groom well. He questioned them srternlv and then breaking into smiles consented. After the knot was tied, the couple went to the bride's homo and made their surprising announce- fred away on their honeymoon. New 'York Press. What Marriage Means. 1 Marriage is for discipline. It assumes tnat me parues tnereio are faulty. If it meant the unison of a saint and iaa angel th1a3 would be different j In that case there'd no problems to. solve, no perfection to attain, no .progress to make. . ' t This may be why marriage is not a necessary institution in heaven. ' On earth it's different; neither hus-' band or wife are angelic, but strong ly human. ' i They have different 'tastes, temper aments and dispositions. . Their needs are different and they 'faave different ways of looking at ! 'things. 1 This Is but natural, but it demands (that each should allow the other a WU w - ; The trouble is that each one tries to make the oiner over auer uw ur ber own pattern. They can't be alike, and the sooner 'tliey agree to disagree amicably the jaooner they will insure their mutual (peace. ' At any critical moment if both ex press at the same time a desire to 'defer to the other's taste, the result l foreordained for happinoas. Indi anapolis News. ! A Parses Physlaian. ' A Parsee women has achieved fee distinction of being the first of her tx to become a Uosntiate of the Royal College of Physicians in Eng land. There are women medical prac titioners in london who are licentiates of Royal Colleges ot Physicians in Ire land and Scotland, but not until Jan uary last were women admitted to the examination set by the Joint board of the Royal Colleges of Physi cians and Surgeons of England. The Parsee, Miss Dossibal RustomJ! Cowasia Patell, is the first woman to pass the examination. She has passed the London University medical ex amination tnd obtained her diploma from the College of Physicians. In a few days she will receive her diploma from the College of Surgeons, and then she will have the following pro fessional letters after her name: M. B. (Lond.). M. R. 0. S., L. R. C. P., I. M. S. (Bombay). By cable Mist Pntell has announced her success to her father in Bombay, who was not at first enthusiastic about his daugh ter coming to England to study four years ago. "I am staying In England another two years to specialize in tropical medicine and to take my Lon don M. D. In that subject," said Miss Patell. "I hope also to, gain experi ence in a children's hospital. My plan, when I go home, is to start practice among the women and chil dren of my own people and religion. Girls from Parsee families are rapid ly taking up Western professions medicine, law, although they may not appear in the courts the arts and science, and are winning success In all." Philadelphia North American. .Commandments for Mothers. Dear Sewing Circle Sisters In reaV ing a mothers' magazine I came across these linos, called Ten Command ments of the Motherhood: I. Thou shalt not epank nor inflict corporal punishment in any ot its forms. II. Thou shalt not scold. III. Thou shalt not afluilnister any rebuke while feeling anger towards thy child. IV. Thou shalt not require more of thy child than of thyself. V. Thou shalt not speak discourte ously to thy child. VI. Thou shalt not He to thy child, neither break thy promises, nor de ceive. VII. Thou shalt not waste thysell upon the effort to destroy evil ten dencies and wrong activities In thy child, but shalt remove temptation from him and cultivate his virtues and his righteous activities. VIII. Thou shalt not curtail thy child's liberty, but shall insist that he respect the liberty of all others even as his own Is respected. IX. Many hours shalt thou labor with thy child and do all thy work, dressing him, feeding him, teaching and amusing him, but for one hour out of every seven waking hours shalt thou lot him alone and bother 'him not, neither thou, nor thy husband, nor thy nursemaid, nor thy friends, nor thy relatives, nor any that are in thy house. For in that hour shall the Lord come to him. X. Thou shf.lt not force thy child in any respect, neither physically, mentally nor morally. Thou shalt not force obedience, for forced obedience is not righteous, but thou shalt gently lead thy child along the way that he should go, first having passed over the road thyself. Perhaps these lines will help many mothers, and how much better our children would be it we kept these eorrlmandments. I hope "Expert Spanker" will let me know what she thinks of them. I think it Is terrible for a big girl to be apanked, and often does more harm than good. Boston Post. Fashion Note. The sleeveless coats of the most dl aphonous materials promise to be more popular than ever. Yokes of net on which are insets of Irish crochet cleverly appllqued are seen In some gowns. Either banding, piping, or feather stitching In color Is effective for the small boy's Russian suit Wreaths, bowknots and rosea are the favorite designs on the embroid ered eillt hosiery for the bride. Parasols of embroidered linen are popular. They are only suitable for carrying with linen or cotton frocks. If you get a lingerie hat be sure to choose the mob style, with large high' crown and a double ruffle around the face. Very popular is the white canvas Gibson tie. It promises to be one ot the most comfortable styles of toot wear. ' Dangles ot eeed pearls are worn as pendants. They are suspended from a tiny gold chain or one of the seed pearls. The rich, duT. coppers as . well as other metallic ehades are seen in many of the 6tunrrlng slippers tor eve ning wear. Linens which have the appearance of pongees are to be had In a wide va riety of colors. They are exceeding ly popular. ' There Is little change from 1 other years in the fabrics used for bathing suits, serge, mshair, taffeta and satin all being in evidence. Wooden bead are made into neck lace and are exoeeiKagly smart for trimming on hats. One them, too. studding raft eIU. 4 UrrKiff Initio iwJiiiai A. uio New York City. One-piece dresses are much In demand Just now. They are exceedingly charming for the tiny folk; they mean so little labor forlhe making that the busiest mother does not hesitate to undertake them; they are simple and childish and are alto gether to be desired. This one Is made with a prettily shaped yoke and ts adapted to all seasonable materials. hlte lawn makes the one Illustrated, owever, and the trimming Is narrow rills. . If something more elaborate ere wanted, the yoke could be em- roidered by hand or cut from all- pver material, or the edges of the yoke and the edges ot the sleeves bould be Bcalloped. Indeed, there lare various ways in which the dress can be treated, but the simple one Illustrated 1b admirable for everyday wear, and Is pretty and attractive. -The dress Is cut In one piece and is seamed under the arms only. The broke, however, is made In three pieces and with shoulder seams. The open ing Is cut under tho box pleat at the centre-back and the dreBs is closed Invisibly, while the yoke Is buttoned over Into place. The quantity of material required tor the medium size (four years) is three and one-half yards twenty-four, two and three-fourth yards twenty seven, one and seven-eighth yards thirty-two or one and three-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, with three yards ot ruining. Styles of Early Thirties. Old-faBhloned sashes in bright col ored ribbons will be worn again on the simpler lingerie dresses. Tied In a large butterfly bow at the centre back, they recall the styles of the early thirties, whon bob curls and shoulder tippets were worn, too. This Is another Indication that the present fashions cater primarily to the younger set. Work Apron The work apron that Includes generous pockets is the prac tical one, and this model, in addition to that advantage, Is shapely and be coming at the same time that It is eminently useful. In the Illustration, it is made from an inexpensive printed wash fabric and the edges are piped, but linen and gingham, ehambray, and, indeed, almost any felmple washable material is quite ap propriate. The straps are crossed at the back and buttoned into place at the shoulders. - - The Popular Sash. Sashes are seen on almost every fcostume, whether to add the universal jtouch of black or to complete the color scheme. On the cuirass frocks they are worn between hips and knees, where the pleated skirt is (Joined to the fitted bodice. Again jon frocks with a slightly high waist at the back the sash Is knotted quite h tew Inches above the normal waist line, and the long ends hang to the ben ot the aUrt. rF' iHirttli Jr vi a aomuu -K2 Hints on Color. '.Blue suits the golden-haired girl, arid makes her hair look more beau tiful, bnt It seems to destroy all the beauty ot some gray-eyed maids, and It is most unbecoming to those of at all sallow complexion. Now, gold in, some form will conceal any little yel-i lowness of the skin, and white com ing in contact with the face subdues the ill effects of blue and preserves; Its good ones. Only to the youngest, and fairest do pink and white seem suitable, and yet white is much used by the old, and soft white laces are becoming even to grandmothers. Straight rieated Skirt The simple skirt that Is so devised as to give the effect of a tunic Is one greatly liked this season, and this model obtains the result with the least possible labor. In reality the skirt Is a straight one, and conse quently It suits washable materials particularly well, yet the wide tuck at knee depth gives a suggestion of the favorite tunic and is essentially smart Embroidered muslin Is the material illustrated, but the skirt will be found available for the foulards and pongees and for all the thin ma terials of the season. It would be lovely made from marquisette or from cotton voile; It makes an excellent model for foulard and all the muslins are just as well adapted to it as the one Illustrated. The skirt Is made In one piece. It can be finished at the lower edge either with a hem or an under-facing and the tuck Is laid on Indicated lines. The quantity ot material required tor the medium size is eight and one half yards twenty-four or twenty seven, seven yards thirty-two, or five and five-eighth yards forty-four Inches wide. Width of skirt at lower edge is four and one-eighth yards, or two yards when pleats are pressed fiat. Seml-Prlncesse Dress To be made with three-quarter or' long sleeves. Seml-princesse gowns are much in demand and are always pretty and attractive. This one Includes a novel flat bertha and sleeves that are among the newest and prettiest Flowered organdie Is the material Ilustrated, and It Is trimmed with lace banding and made with yoke of net but every seasonable material that can be made full Is appropriate, and the. list In cludes silks and light weight wools as well as cottons. Tricot Cloth Corsets. The desire of women tor comforta ble corsets, even though they are long, has brought about tho use of tricot cloth in their' making. This Is a little stronger than the elastio web bing, which was not firm enough to maintain the figure la ite proper lines. This new cloth is east ever tho body, not pressing it down as eoutil does. If one's hips cannot stand the pres sure ot bones, gsttttt ( the webbing ts inserted. To Wash White Silk. First take some warm water; put in 1 tablespoonful ot borax t then wash the goods through the hands do not rub. Then change water and put through clean warm water, and lastly put through wringer carefully, hang in air to dry. Mrs. 0. B. Torrey in the Boston Post To Stain Wood Like Ebony. Take a solution of sulphate ot Iron (green copperas) and wash the wood over with it two or three times. Let It dry and apply two or three coats ot a strong decoction of logwood. Wipe the wood when dry with a sponge and water and polish with linseed oil. Mrs. Jennie L. Murch In the Boston Post Hints for Decorators. When a room is dark and oingy or hall narrow, long and wlndowless don't expect to brighten either by us ing red wall paper. Red is called a "warm color," but it does not follow that red Is always a bright color. It absorbs light, and therefore Increases . the blackness ot dark corners. , Yellow reflects light, and Is con sidered the best ot colors for paper lng gloomy rooms. White or cream colored shades and the thinnest of net curtainB help to give the desired sun. light effect. Philadelphia Star. About Washing Chamois Gloves. For washing chamois gloves make a warm suds, using white soap. Into these the gloves must be laced and soaked for five minutes. Then squeeze 'through the hands until clean. A final rinse In a second soapy water and they should be hung to dry and rubbed together to soften them while drying. When I have time I wash them on the hands and, half dry, peel them from the hands (inside out) and let them dry thoroughly on the line. 1 have washed them the last thing be fore going out and worn them wet They dry quickly on the hands. New York Telegram. Cleaning Gold. With all its trials the wedding ring Is bright, for hand-washing suits it There is no better treatment than soap and water for either plain gold or sliver jewelry, unless It be very much tarnished. Warm water, a little soapy lather, and a soft brush for ar. tides of Intricate workmanship, with a brisk rub on tissue paper, 13 the recipe for brooches, chains and bangles alike. Considering its simplicity, It seems a pity that many women appear con tented to wear chains and necklaces so dirty that they will not only soli white and light gowns, but the flesh Itself. For cleaning all pieces of jew elry, after repairs or otherwise, fine boxwood sawdust Is ordinarily em ployed. The trinket is shaken in It care being taken that it Is well im bedded in the soft dust. A final pol ishing is administered with tissue pa per, not chamois leather the latter being usually reserved for watch cases, chased smelling bottles, stop pers, and what may be called large surfaces. Philadelphia North Amer ican. Latest Novelties for Dining Table. Trlvlt dishes, In reproduction of old plate, are much in use by women who take pride in keeping their table pol ished and the wood In perfect condi tion. Tho Trivlt la shaped like a platter and is arranged on bars so that it can be pulled out to the size of a large platter. It Is placed before tho carvef and In it the hot dish with the roast Is put, to keep the heat from ruining the polish. A most attractive novelty in crystal is a carafe with a glass that fits In verted over its neck. The opening of the bottle is quite wide, with a surprisingly largo stopper. Quite as surprising is the stopper itself, for it in turn is a bottle, Just the right sort for a comfortabia "night cap." For lovers of a cold salad is a clever arrangement of crystal and silver, with a compartment for ice around another for salad. It is a large bowl, with perpendihular sides, bound with silver work. A jar with a silver top is held secure in the center ot the bowl by means of a triangular rack of slender metal bars, with a circular hole in the middle. The Jar, when surrounded by ice, keeps the salad at a delightful temperature. Phila delphia Star. Recipes. Date Sandwiches. Mix one-halt cupful chopped dates with a half cup ful sweet cream. Let stand on the ice to chill; then put between slices of thinly cut white bread. Marguerite Salad. Arrange cress on a dish. In the centre arrange white of hard-boiled eggs' cut in eighths lengthwise to look like the petals of a daisy. Sift the yolks In the centre. Sprinke with French dressing. Pineapple Tapioca. One cup tapi oca, soaked over night and cooked un til clear; three cups sugar, one large lemon one can ot pinapple, chopped. When cool add whites of three eggs, beaten stiff. Boil together thorough ly. Serve -with whipped cream. Rice Custard. To cne cup of boiled rice add two cups milk, yolks of two eggs. Juice of holt a lemon, one oj sugar, with one tablespoonful ot Br mixed la and email ple?e ol buttae let oook until thick; beat whites'-ol eg?r9 with a little susar. put on tOD. tad brown in oveu. A BAD THING TO MCGLKO. Don't neglect the kidneys whoa yoa lack control over the secretions. Passages become too frequent or scanty nrlne la discolored and sedi( ment appears. Nq medicine for nck troubles like Doaa" Kidney Pills. Thejj quickly remove kid ney disorders. j Mrs. Mary Wat ner, 1367 Kossuth St., Bridgeport Conn., says: "Phy sicians were unable to relieve mv kid ney trouble and for five weeks I wan confined to bed. The kidney secre tions caused me untold annoyance and I suffered from bearing-down pains in my back. When almost la despair I began using Dfcan's Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Continued use cured me and for five years I have enjoyed excellent health." Remember the name Doan'i. For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a boxj Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. 2 Status of Alaska. The Interstate Commerce Commis sion adds Its testimony to the confir mation of the distinction between the United States and the possessions of the United States. Alaska - belongs to the United States as a part of Its real property, but It is not ipse facto a part of the United States and tho Constitution and laws ot the United States do not apply to It excepting at they are specifically extended to it by ot ot Congress. If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your shoes, many people wear smaller shoes by using Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder, to shake into the shoes. It cures Tired, Swollen, Sweat ing Feet. Just the thing for Breaking ia) new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample free Address A. 6. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.X. The proposed International exhibi tion at Bilboa, Spain, in 1912, is now practically a certainty. It is to cost 11,280,000. Mrs. WinnloVi Soothing Syrnp forChMraa teething, softens thegunts, reduces infiamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 256 a bottle. Horse Racing In Mexico. "Thoroughbred racing in Mexico has caught the fancy of the natives and will eventually take the place of bull fighting. I believe," said Juan A. Ter razas of Mexico City. "It has not only the approval of the people but the In dorsement of the government Our people want racing not only for tta own sake but they realize that through the Introduction of racing our native breed of horses may be materially Im proved. Mexico has always loved rac ing, but in earlier years it was dlffh cult to conduct the sport because ol tho lack of transportation facilities. Why, In the city of Mexico itself the old jockey club is the most exclusive social organization in the entire re public. It is proposed, I understand, to make the principal stnke of future meetings worth a great deal ot money, with a government subsidy of 25, 000." Washington Post. The Jew a Good Citizen. The- oppression of the Jew In the Christian countries of Europe is an old story, but it Is happily dying out by slow degrees. It has existed in them all, without exception. It is a woe ful blot on Christian charity. No other ages of- the world present any thing sr dreadful. It was caused by a religious and race hate without pre eedent and without cause. In Asia the Jew was never treated in this barbar ous way, only in the Christian coun tries of Europe. We all now deplore it deeply and want to confess it and make amends for it. We have here) more Jews than there are in Jerusar lem. And, on tJie whole, they have been good citizens. They vote for good government and not merely for party. Leslie's Weekly. HARD TO PLEASE Regarding the Morning Cup, "Oh, how hard it was to part with coffee, but the continued trouble with, constipation and belching was such that I finally brought myself to leave It eft. "Then the question was, what should we use for the morning drink? Tea was worse for us than coffee; chocolate and cocoa were soon tired of; milk was not liked very well, and hot water we could not endure. "About two years ago wo struck upon Posturn and have never been without it since. "We have seven children. Our baby, now eighteen months old, would not take jnilk, so we tried Postum, and found she liked it and It agreed with her perfectly. She ts to-day. and has been, one ot the healthiest babies in the State. "I use abouttwo-thirds Postum and one-third milk and a teaspoon of su gar, and put it into her bottle. If, you could have seen her eyes sparkle and hear her say 'good' to-day when I gave It to her, you would believe me that she likes It. ' "If I was matron of an Infants' homo, every child would be raised on Postum. Many of my friends say, 'You are looking so well!' I reply, 'I am well; I drink Tostum.,, I have no more trouble with constipation, and know that I owe my good health to Sod and Postum.' "I am writing this letter because I want to tell you how much good Pos tum lias done for ns. but If yen knew how I shrlnK from publicity yes would not publish this letter, at least not over my nnmo." Read the little book. "Tko Hoad to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Rea son." ItVor read the nbovc Ccftor? A new coo opr" from time tn tfcuc. They nro..C(Min!ne true, mid full of liuniun Interest - T let
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers