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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 "JftM.
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vTTAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRON
DISTINCTIVE CHARM
TOO MUCH ECONOMY
UNWISE, AS HUSBAND
GROWS PROSPEROUS
Correspondence of general inter
est to women readers will be print
cd in this page, Such communica
tions should be addressed to the
Woman's Editor, Evening Ledger.
Thrifty Wife Could Not
Adapt Herself to Altered
Conditions and Differ
ences Ended in Divorce
Court.
3v
From time Immemorial, the economical
wife has been held up as the true Ideal
of womanly goodness and virtue, and, In
company with the good lady of Proverbs,
who rose bo early and worked so unneccs
axlly hard, has been eternally and Tdth
a most tiresome persistence cited as the
real model.
But tho reveree side of tho picture la
eldom shown, and recently a sad case of
It "was notlcod, A little srlrl, who would
ha.v been a, sweet little plrl, but for
one fault. She was "desperately" eco
nomical. Every little rag about tho house
he hoarded for dolls' clothcB, eery Sat
unlay nickel bus save, and even candy
wiia laid by for a future occasion. Oht
Um pleasures of llf that that little cirl
missed I
Aa aha crew up, the other children
vatnar shunned her, for she erew hardor
aa this spirit of economy developed with
the years.
Thon h met a man, who fell In love
with her, and they wera married. And
at first they wero happy. For ho was
poor and strussllncr, and she was a good,
economical wife. But as tho years slipped
by, his Income grew and grew and ho
wanted his wife to pause only an occa
sional pause and sharo his well-earned
pleasure.
But olaal and alack! Did he decide to
take) her to tho theatre, and take tickets
for the best scats, she sat unhappily In
their "box" or orchestra seats and urged
th necessity for cheaper seats upon him
"Tom" sho would say, "wo could havo
sen this piece, or heard this music, Just
aa well from the nmphltheatro. where wo
M?qed to go. Next time, we must go back
thIefre"V'took her to gay little tete-a-tete
.. ft town, he choso the best res
tRuratrtn an1 indeed he could well afford
to do bo But aI1 throuBn th0 moal' tl,at
stunld ll-"e 'nlfo ,va3 sad'' counting the
cost in11 when Anally tho waiter ap
proached wlth tno cneck' she would
Sn?,r,V- ,'Pon It before her husband, and
POUXiCO I ,. .
iadlv sh'h over lta in"5""
And tl'en th0 lnvltable happened' Since
k his wife euld not happily share his uell
(carn6(j pleasures, since she utterly failed
ft nriftnA neTStJll IU H.IHJTCU tli U U1I1S ItllltCn
he sough
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS OPEN
WAR ON DEMOCRATS
it consolation elsewhere, and soon
found if m ul aumei.- ui "ujiicii iv
were on ly too willing to help him sp-mt
his plerltlfu Income. And the sad i i :
hat he really prercrrea nu - n
these but dim had failed i i In
Congressional Union Orders Members
to Oppose Candldntes of Thnt Party.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-"Vlthhold
your support from nil candidates for re
election to Congress whose names appear
on tho Democratic ticket," was tho ap
peal sent today from tho Congressional
ttnlon of pro-woman suffrage head
quarters. A "itiffrage special" car left here todny
for Chicago with leaders to campaign for
"tho cause" In States where woman suf
frage legislation Is pending. The women
oters In tho nine suffrage States will bo
asked to "knife" the Democratic Con
gressional candidates.
Miss Alice Paul, lender of the Congres
sional t'nton, explained the union's policy
today of antagonism to the Democratic
nominees, regardless of whether such nom
inees Individually favor equal suffrage, by
stating that tho union holds tho party
which Is In power strictly responsible for
not heeding tho demand for suffrago leg
islation, regardless of Individual friend
ships. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14 -Predicting
Predicting that tho seven States which
will vote on woman suffrago in November
will turn down the proposition to give the
franchise to women, Mlsrf Minnie Dronson,
general secretnry of the National Asso
ciation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, left
Washington last evening to assume per
sonal charge of the antl-suffrnge cam
paigns In Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana and Nevada.
Co-opeiatlng with Miss Bronson will
be theso speakers and field workers:
Miss Marjorlo Dorman, of New York;
Mrs. Orvllle D. Ollphant, of New Jersey,
and Miss Markcson, of Ohio.
DARK COLORS IN FALL HATS
was. f
wife t)
h!n I lne 'esuu oi nr o economical
- ' Jttn'Y'm tho brnk g up of the home,
iia tr-gedv ' dHnr.a Adaptability to
'altered circunfinccs would have surely
averted this.
Bontvit and Teller's Opening Re
veals Extremes in Size.
Darker shades characterize the fall
and winter stiles this season and they
are being used on tho really smart hats.
Brown is the favorite color, riowcrs,
particularly roses, will be used to lighten
and brighten the sombre velvets and
beavers which will form the foundations
of tho hats, models of which were shown
at Bonwlt-Teller's opening this morning.
These are exceptionally small or un
usually large, as compared wfth the
spring styles.
A smart model for evening wear Is
made with a silver metal crown and
rather narrow brim. Tho crown Is
edged with skunk fur and a large pink
rse with a rich ospray ornament Is
f i toned at the side, the arrangement
e ng a chic effect.
v ipoclally stunning chapeau Is fash
ioned with a brown beaver crown and
wide satin brim of the same shade. This
i ... ... . . .. .. . ... .. ...
that u";rea't ssenti.ii, eompioi cfmraue- nat is inmrnea on ertner siue wnn large
iridescent wings
A rather large toque of black velvet
Is trimmed with very high ostrich
feather "fancies" arranged at either
side and meeting In a graceful spray.
JUST BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES
I V
n.
n
k
MORNING PRAYER
IN THE morning, when I wake,
Out of bed I rise,
And to God this prayer I make,
Kneeling with closed eyes:
Father, dwelling everywhere,
Help me in this morning prayer
For the long day to prepare.
Thou hast kept me by Thy might
As I slept all through the night,
Keep me ever in Thy sight.
Give me all that I may need;
Let my eyes no evil heed;
Make me kind in word and deed.
All I love, bless and defend ;
Be to them a Guide and Friend;
Aid in weakness to them lend.
As Thy Son lived here with men,
May we live as He did then;
In His Name I ask. Amen.
Copyright.
JIMMY SOUTH BREEZE
Whoever wants to be a nice, quiet,
proper little breeze and do everything
Just as their mothers Bay can juat do
so; I won't, so therel" and little
Jimmy Southbreeze gave himself a
flop and settled under the pear tree.
"So sol" exclaimed his father, Mr,
Southbreeze, "then we know exactly
how you feel about It."
"Yes you dot" declared Jimmy,
with a great deal of energy for to
tell the truth he was quite disappoint
ed to find his father so calm.
"I'll scare my mother, anyway," he
decided and he meandered around to
where she was resting under the
eaves of the big barn.
"I'm tired of minding and doing
things properly all the time, mother,
said Jimmy, "I'm going to do some
thing bad bad!" An Jimmy blew
the words out so positively that two
little sparrows thought a storm must
surely be coming and they flew away
to their nestsl
"That's all right. Jimmy, dear, I
guess it's just the heat that bothers
vnu." renlied Mrs. Southbreeze placid
ly. "You go ahead and do whatever
you like, and maybe you'll feel better"
Oh, dear me, but Jimmy was angryl
If any one thing made him crosser
an anotner u was m nave m
other talk to him as if he was a
eny-tiny baoy insteaa oi a Dig,
rong, neaitny urcec aoie io uo
S ana tase care ui uuiiacm
be afraid of me," declared Jimmy, and
he started on a journey in search of
trouble.
Now usually if you search for
trouble you can find it easy enough,
but Jimmy had very bad luck he
simply couldn't find anything bad to
do.
You see he had been such a nice,
proper, helpful little breeze for so
long that no one even guessed he was
looking for trouble and wouldn't even
believe when they were told stupid
things!
The baby birds thought he had
come to help them and they wel
comed him joyously; the sunbeams
thought he had come for a frolic, the
flowers asked him to stop and play.
"No no no," shouted Jimmy
Southbreeze, "I've turned over a new
leaf I'm hunting something very bad
to do no time to play today!" and
he blew away as fast as ever he could.
But they didn't believe him not
they; they knew Jimmy! They said to
each other, "Let's just wait and see
what he does."
And if you wait, too, you will hear
all about it tomorrow.
CLARA IN'GRAM JUDSON.
Copyright.
. .
Now Is the Time
To Learn Dancing
Just before the social season
starts learn the new Bteps so you can
really enjoy yourself at dances,
parties, etc. Here every newest dance
and variation is taught.
Expert teachers of both sexes
make you proficient In a few lessons.
Individual or class Instruction for be
ginners or advanced students.
Each pupil receives the en
tire attention of an instructor. This
personal tutoring explains tho suc
cess of our methods. Classes forming
now. Rates moderate.
The
Cortissoz School
lPronounc4 Cor-tiz-oh)
1520 Chestnut St.
Phant tacutt tll
THE STRIVINGS
OF ELLEN ADAIR
IN PHILADELPHIA
Being the First of a Series
Detailing the Experiences
of a Real Flesh and Blood
English Girl.
1 have sat here, pen In hand, for hours
-here In my shabby lodging, with Its di.iu
walls nnd Haling g,,s let, its chenp furnl
tuie and Its dreadful nlr of eolttude-and
tns henlt Is so full of menioiles thnt T
imii ncaice mite! Ah' memoilPi nnd old
icsret", I will dilve u tiwuy tonight,
nnd be the n!U llght-hcni ted Hllcn Adair
once more. Away with falluie and loncll
IK"' 1 nm"t win out, t shall make good;
this Idle Uicanilng: Is of no avail.
The rnln Is dilpplnj; on the roof tonlRht
a sentle, quiet rnln. unlike the wild
downpouriiiRs of this strange, wonderful
countn and the sound of It on tho roof
tnke mo back to my little Enslhh I1Ioko
on the Sussex Downq, whore life inn In
as eentlo course! ns tho falling" rain, nnd
1 wa yonnjf nnd sheltered. Youth and
haptlness! Oh, the sheer music of tho
words! Yet thcio nro greater things In
lite than theso, nnd I nm learning them
now. For tho old Kllcn Adair was a child
ish, thoughtless person, who vegetated In
hsr quiet Unglish village; and now, sho
Is learning a. harder lesson, and In a new
country, lighting a bettor nnd a worthier
flcht.
It seems years, instead of a bare two
months, since that sunny summer morn
ing whpn I sailed away from Southamp
ton dock with a big lump In my throat,
my wordly all In my shabby trunk, $10
tucked away In a corner of my shabby
mourning frock, and a despciate deter
mination to make good In the new nnd
wonderful country to which I was going.
What crowded experiences have Inter
vened since then! nnd 1, Ellen Adair,
an English girl, young and strong, nnd
ah' dear Heaven, still hopeful, am
tnclng this new world nlone. And the
sheer lonesomenets of this rainy night
is drMng ma to wrlto the story of my
life I feci and think like 40. but I am
only J nnd in tho old cracked mirror
opposite I see a joung face, with new,
tired lines around tho mouth. But there
Is addrd strength nnd resolution there
I must begin my tale In earnest now,
and away with sentiment. In my life
there can be but llttlo room for that. I
am a worker, and must cease to dream.
My childhood was a happy one. and, be
ing happy, was uneventful I was an only
child, nnd In spite of much petting re
mained comparatively unspoiled How
well do I remember those old happy days
In the English seasldo town. My father,
a country doctor, was so busy that I
larelv saw him, but my mother was my
constant companion, and I Idolized her
She was the kindly sh.ner of my jos and
of my sorrows, a real friend and com
panion. The first break In my life was nt the
age of 15. I was sent oft to boarding
school In London, a quiet, unpretentious,
middle-class school, where for two years
I was a pupil. Dut In that sheltered
havn wo saw but little of London life
Occasional visits to the opera were a
wonder and a glory the myriad slltterlng
lights of Shaftsbury avenue and Picca
dilly, tho crowds of beautifully gowned
women and their conventionally garbed
male escorts, the swarming taxis It was
all so wonderful The green beauty of
Kenilngton Gaidens oi Regent l'nrl;
was n favorite haunt for our afternoon
walk, and I shall never forget my llrst
glimpse of the King and Queen, then
Prince and Prim ess of Wales, outsldo
Buckingham Palace How beautiful sho
looked with her golden hair, blue eyes
and delicate complexion' I fancied that
h smiled at us school girls, and we all
loed her.
But a shadow fell on the'-e happy days.
My father, tho hard-worked doctor, died
suddenly, bequeathing to mv mother and
nrs a mere pittance, and a little cottage
he owned In the south of England, in the
hart of beautiful Sussex There we took
up our abode. I was bareh 17 then. At
first I found tho peaceful village life, a
llttlo dull. But I soon grew accustomed
to our quiet existence and mother and I
vegetated happily there. Hooks, our piano
and long walks on the Sussex downs were
our hobby. Oh! the beauty of tho rolling
moorland, with Its clumps of trees and
tho lazy cattle resting beneath Its hum
ming insect life nnd Its beautiful English
Mowers For seven jears thesa things al
most satisfied me. I su "almost ' for
at times n vaguo longin? for a wider
horlmn would seize me, a ague lonirtng
for "one crowded hour of glorious life '
bfyond the narrow negative happiness of
my rresent quiet existence
"f men In that Sussex village there were
1M
ALLTHATYOUGETHEREIS
S
Ll
The Unkru Girl
fttuvitered
Trad) Hark
A Big War
Opportunity
Ths markftts of ar
rln countries ar
closed Thnimamls of
Multni Ilulli the fin
est that Hull tird prows
must I e dtspcd of
heie The greatest op
portunity Philadalphta
tf er lowers ever had
to aecurt
Wakru Quality
DUTCH BULBS
at greatly re
duced prices
fiplfnilld vigorous
tnck direct from our
field to our garden
sura to eatlify
Order today'
Gt. Van Waveren
& Kruijff
830 CIIKSTVCT ST.
American llranrh House,
200 Walnut I'loce.
JOHN VAN AAIAT, Mgr.
i
WHITE I'KKIN DUCKS
be
We ere ageati for theia celebrated eelir?
'.? . " - . - . . . . T I fed duckn- the finest that are grown In th
II just show iter now bau I can famoua poultry belt of New Jersey They are
fed Jereey poultry.
il and she'll know how ery grown- j Jurm"0 .abaT y
net
up nd important I am " exclaimed
Jimmy as he blew out oi the yard in
disgutl
"Tlnnever go back there till I have
done spmething so dreadful they will
W.A.Bender
READING TERMINAL MARKET;
vt--T''--iTfS'l,i?w"fv 5 " JT Wl
"
n
B. Chertak
Millinery Importer
1229 Walnut St.
wishes to announce her re
turn from Europe with a new
line of leading
Parisian Designs
and unapproachable models
of her own designs.
You are Invited to view the
collection which is on display.
Prices reasonable.
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bf nHTT??-rilffi
jferiLTaKPS
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5MWaPill1nll fjli.
SMART STREET COSTUME IN SILK AND VELVET
but few, and most of these were married.
In our seven years thero I had but one
proposal of marriage. He was the village
apothecary, he sang In the village choir,
he squinted drendfully, and I hated hlml
But I had Just one vestlgo of a love affair
the year before mother died, when I was
23. At a neighboring cottago that summer
on artist arrived. Not a professional
artist, but on amateur one. He stayed
six weeks, and ho made a painting of our
little cottago, with th roses and honey
suckle clambering over Its whitewashed
walls and peering inquisitively in at the
latticed windows. He thought It all beau
tiful. Many a day he took afternoon tea
with mother and mo In our small garden
overlooking tho rolling downs. I thought
him very good looking. He was curiously
attractive, tall and dark, with a certain
odd Intonation In his deep voice. "Ellen
Adair, you strange child," said he to mo
one day, "some day you will wake up and
jour soul will grow. You will not alwnjo
stay here; one day you must leatn the
realities of life. Live, up to the highest
always, You have great possibilities."
I remember a strange thrill went
through me at his words, and Just then
a lark rose from a clump of bog mjrtlo
nearby on the moor an soared, carolling
her heart out, to the very heavens. It
seemed emblematic of his words, "Lhe
up to the highest nlwnys"' And the artist
man le.ined back In his chair nnd slowly
quoted tho great words of Bi owning:
" 'The lark's on teh wing 'God's
in his heaven. U's right with tho world '
Remember that always, little girl," said
he 'When things go right, and when
things go wrong God's In Ills heaen,
all's right with the world!"
i :-
ACROSS
THE COUNTER
The autumn and winter suits displayed
by the. shops show a number of features
thnt stamp them definitely as the product
of tho season.
The plain coat and skirt that looked well
from year to year Is a thing set apart for
sports' wear. In this fashion era, and ab
solute simplicity of cut and design Is mo
nopolized once more by the mascullna
sex.
When the tide turns, however, woman
will, no doubt, appropriate whatever
pleases her fancy In tho tailored line.
liut now, the coat Is cut not of many
colors, but with so many variations that
It Is hnid to know Just when a coat Is a
coat nnd not the upper part merely of
tho costumo.
The sash Is often the line of demarca
tion and tho coat ends In a wide flaring
skirt, that at a distance resembles tho
tunic. In reality. It Is the redrngoto
adapted to present modes.
Among the blue suits and blue seems
to hold its own In popularity there aro
many to be found In good cut and ma
terial for J20 and 525. These are offered
bv the well-known department stores.
Just Received
the New
Models of
Ivy
Corsets
PRICES
$1.00
$15.00
i
S51
WW
111
If
M. B. STEWART
Cor. Walnut and 13th Streets
HOUSEKEEPING
OUTFITS
Coffee Percolators
Fireplace Fixtures
Chafing Dishes
The Prices are Not High and the
Goods are Choice
COME AND SEE
J.FmnkllnMlUer
HOUSE: FURNISHING GOODS
1626ChescnubStreeb
IN FASHION MODES
THAT ENJOY FAVOR
Street Costume a Combina
tion of Silk and Velvet
Available for Morning,
Afternoon or Evening.
There Is, n distinctive quality of fem
inity about many of tho present modes,
something of the charm and graco of a
bygone day.
That this can bo achieved without loss
ot the practical Is well Illustrated In tho
street costume shown today.
It Is a combination ot silk and velvet,
velvet for tho collars, buttons and ribbon
sash, but It would bo qulto as effective In
serge or cheviot,
Tho basque, th basque girdle tho seml
basquci wo nre ringing the changes, but
Iho motif Is the same for morning, nftcr
noon nnd evening wear. Tet Us severity
Is modified In almost every Instance to
conform to modern standards. This gen
eration refuses to be baokrammed nnd
boned into Immovability and a higher
value Is set on supple muscles than on n
bed I co without wrinkles.
Here, the basque Is buttoned down the
front qulto plainly, but the fulness that
starts at tho side seam Is one of tho
Innovations of the present day modiste.
The stiff high collar shows the trend
away from tho low-necked blouse. There
Is a decided movement this season
toward restoring the collar to Its place
and to doing away with tho open-necked
blouse.
Here, happily, wo have n compromise.
It is buttoned qulto high, yet enough of
the throat is free for easo and comfort
The long sleeve, that comes not only
over the wrist but almost to the knuckles,
is In evidence. It Is a dictate of tho
fashion authorities from which there la
no reprieve for tho present.
The sash, that appears at the back
or the aide or front In nine out of ten
costumes, Is a narrow llbbon affair In
tho Illustration.
It Is tied loosely nnd falls Into place
naturally over the skirt proper and be
low the basque.
There a Is particularly graceful adapta
tion of the tunic. It Is open In the frnM
showing the underskirt. It Is giu-hii
full and only a few Inches shorter the!
the tires. n
Judging from tho model frocks ..
hlblted atyl from tho costumes dcslenM
by the shops for the general nUh f.
we aro reluctant to part with the tu u
It has been on tho carpet for so Ini.
that one wonders. Whether women
joy wearing something that dangle. ."
superfluity to tho net of being clad'.
whether It really Is becoming to VSi
and short and thin and heavy, Is R .,'
ter to bo decided In the future when i!
has given away to something else
Hut the tunic Is hero In every sj,.,,.
and form. Perhaps one of Its charm,
for the many lies In the fact that I
can be made at home by the skilful
amateur. ul
Tho illustration shows so effecllvelT
the fashion notes of the season that it
would make an excellent model for th.
college girl or even schoolgirl.
Atlr1 If Vina ftio nr1ttrttfntA .
fliiUabto for the clnBsroom or the sirilf-f I
tflt ti Alt niiriir 1. n,tm "UCCl' I
MARTEN AND LYNX TIES
WILL BE AUTUMN VOGUE
Popularity of Fitch Capes Also U
Assured for Fnll Wear.
Tho early autumn fur-wear U already
decreed and actually on tho market
great demand will obtain for small neck,
tics of marten' and lynx, together with
Bmartly designed fancier In ermine anl
white coney. To bo In the height of
fashion, the smart woman will Includj
marten and dyed coon In her wardrebi,
while broad-shaped stoics of muskrat or
seal will bo seen everywhere.
Fltch will bo ns popular this season at
last, while chinchilla, otter, beaver and
monkey fur will hold their own.
Vestces and waistcoats of fur will mod.
crnlzc the old f,ur styles which this season
are to bo rclncnrnnted. The caped eslti
style Is exceedingly charming, and ofTcri
a wide scopo for variety.
A ronlly handsome fltch capo vai noted
the other day, not so full that It rippled
at tho waist line, but controlled In clever
fashion by being Invisibly fastened to an
under vest of girdle-styled outlines madj
of seal. These capes, so Important a part
of tho winter toilette of our debutanti
grandmothers, have once more come to
the front, and will hold a prominent placi
all winter.
A charming combination was accom
plished with a melon muff of filch
trimmed with sealskin rosettes, and with
a black seal bow of) tailored dimension!
adorning tho oval-shaped cap at back
and front Handsome novelties In fur
pelts will abound this fall.
m
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George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Street
IMPORTED
PARISIAN
MILLINERY
Fall and Winter
Opening
19141915
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WHY NOT TAKE A REASON
ABLE VIEW OF THE
SUBJECT AND ASK YOUR.
SELVES
IF a concern buys first hand, manu
facturea first hand, sells first hand and
IF a concern made cash purchases
of raw furs during tho summer and
IF a concern manufactured their
stock at summer rates of labor and
IF a concern is satisfied to earn a
smaller profit during September in
order to stimulato business
Could this concern save me money?
Fur Remodeled and Repaired
MawsonSDeMcxDy
FURRIERS and MILLINERS
1115 CHESTNUT STREET
Across from Keilh't
1 M. WENGER 1
Vm 1229 Walnut St. m
v? has returned from Europe, jfl
5j Now open for Fall ft
K business. JjS
hi Reasonable prices for uS
2K early buyers. S&
ffl Suits, Furs, Wraps R
w and Gowns vw
iNXSi,VTTMTTrTJmvtSi'7Uriv'1
Burnwell Coal
6
The test of the fiercest
fire you can make won't
clinker BURNWELL
COAL. That's one par
ticular quality that
makes this (Trade both
efficient and economical. iSkTKETHi: i
Sold only by "
E. J, Gummings
4 Yards; Main Office, 413 N. 13th St.
j
A ShoT WE'v?maie
1L 2 . " t extra ordi-
"TJJSw GSh Or nary prepa-
-rav L fiirld rations this season
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