1 afggii lo EVENING EEDGEK-PHIL'EEPHffi SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, TDT WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THINGS THAT INTEREST MAID AND MATRON i r I" i IP fc r IHi IQ wW 0 ;JS m M'l Y?4 It -.f ELLEA ADAIR'S ADVENTURES , She Has One Great Experience, and With It Ends the Telling of the 'Vale. r J XXX. Upon the vital episodes of life one finds It rather difficult to write. Yet happi ness has come lo me at last, and a great Joy that I have never known before. The hour Is very Lite, but 1 must write the happening of this day and tell tho .tale that now has changed my life. The future has become an El Dorado and a happy land where heartaches die and dreams come true Things fell out In thl wise: After I told the artist-man I did not love him he went sadly off. 1 sat there In the firelight all alone, and sadness fell upon me, too. For love had come to mo too laic. 1 had Just sensed tho brushing of love's wings, and known that happiness was not for me. The flitting shadow left me lonelier than before. A great temptation rame to me as I sat In tho flickering firelight and gazed long Into the glowing coals 1 wanted to re call tho nrtlst-man and tell him whnt ho wished so much Tj hear. Yet my Ideal' and mv bettor self now hold me bnck. I knew I did not lovo hlm-vct 1 felt so lonely that temptation came to take life's second best and marry Juit to ease tltH new dull heartache. Deep In the midst nf glowing coals I framed my Idle fancies ond saw pictures there. One face rose to my ees. a dark, strong face t wanted to forget. I tried to rouse mvsclf from thoughts that never could mitic true. "You fool ish girl," I said aloud, "to think all day of some one who will never think ot jou! Worse even, for he cares for some one else, nome one much prettier, more attractive, than yourself. If you must think of love, and home, and happiness, there is the nrtm-man, who cares so much for ou. Why not marry him nnd forget this other man?" The time went drifting past as I sat there, till daylight faded and long shad ows fell. I must have sat In that low chair before the tire for long, long hours. At last 1 heard a mocment In tho room. I thought my little hostess had returned. She had gone out on some lone shondng expedition, quite fortlllcd, I think, by sentimental hopes anent the English artist-man She would be dis appointed when she hoard that I had Just refused his offer of marriage to I did not turn my head at first. The crackling of tho coals and ticking of the clock seemed strangely loud within my ears. Then a voice spoke thut made me start In sheer sin priseand something moie It was no woman's voice, but held a deep nnd Southern note. My heart was beating in the oddest way "Your friends seem not at home, be cause I rang the hell for quite an age. So I walked In and find you hero alone, like little Cinderella sitting by the fire." I did not speak Whv did the world hold so much pain- Whv did I want to hear that voice, yet all the while It hurt me so" "Jly friends are out, Mr. Denniston," I said, "but If sou wish to leave a mes sage" "Yes, I do," h said, and then he paused An organ-grinder started In the street The Vanity Case The vanity case has successfully 1 evolved into a realltv. It began with the small powder puff of a few years ago. Then followed the coin and cigarette case, and lastly came the little box itself. It la a step toward comfort, as well as luxury. The girl who meets a friend while chopping In the afternoon and decides to stay out to dinner can overlook her mussed shirtwaist and ruffled hair If she has a dab of ponder. Sho would be sur prised to see how compact these cases are. Coin purse, a mirror, a case for hairpins, a nail file, a tiny comb and a bottle tor your favorite extract can be found in the least expensive boxes They run up to all prices, and come In every shade. WHAT OTHER WOMEN DO Miss Lois Weber is the highest salaried scenario writer and actress In the world, having Just signed a contract with a mov ing picture concern at a salary of J50.000 a. year. Only 12S mothers are receiving pensions In Pennsylvania, while 1500 who have made application will have to wait owing to the inability of the appropriation to prolvde for all. Mrs. Baloll Scott, the famous woman rifle shot of England, is teaching oung men and boys how to shoot a rlfla with tho purpose of having them efficient if called upon to go to war. Eighteen-year-old Ruth Mercer Is the nly woman motortruck delivery driver In Cleveland, where she has been the maln stay of her mother since her father's death. The British Government has decided to suspend the annuity of 115,000 received by the Dowager Grand Duchess of Meek lenburg-Strelitr, a member of the British royal family, who by marriage became a German subject. Kitchen Wrinkles Cleansing with mustard Is said to re move the smell of fish from pots. If a knife Is placed under & tumbler or glass dish, boiling milk or water cart be put In without breaking the glass. Rusty-looking silk can be made clean and new looking If sponged with the water a which potatoes have been boiled When boiling eggs, wet the shells thor oughly In cold water before dropping in the boiling water, and they will not crack. After washing lamp chimneys, try pol ishing thetn with dry salt This gives the glass a brilliant shine and prevents It from cracking Combined Forces Great Is the appeal of a pretty woman in an unapproachable ha.t."-A Hoosler Ctwonlele. by aiersoitu wwaoisoa. to play. The air was called "Because It's You." Why had ho chosen such an air today? Its very sweetness filled the shad owy room with pain. 1 must have sat there In the firelight, tense nnd silent, until Mr. Dennlsion spoke once again. What could he mean, what was he saying to me? Why was there this strange suffocating feeling in my throat? "I came tonight because I collld not s.tay away, dear little English girl," he said. He crossed the room nnd knelt beside my chair. "I think t fell In love with that sweet painting of ou quite a oar ago Do you think yob could ever grow lo care for me?" To caro for him! 1 coutd not speak. Tho firelight flickered on his fine, dark head, ntid showtd reflections in his handsomo eyes. Could such great happiness be true' He leally cared for me! "t thought I thought you were en gaged," I stammered foollshlv, nt last. "I icttnlnlv am not," s.tld he, "and never was! Perhaps you nro thinking of my ward, the girl who was my dinner partner tho other evening. Sho Is Just a child. The only person whom 1 long to marry Is Just you It you will have me?" If I would have him! Why, 1 was nfmld that all the lovo 1 felt would show there In my face, and so I turned my head nuay. "I want to know," said he, "because, 1 care so very much'" "I think that 1 care Just a little hit." 1 murmured then. I was afraid to toll him more. Woids seemed sn futllo to cv prrss how very much I cared for him. Mv heart was thiobbing on a. note of per fect happiness. He took my liand and Held it tlgm in his. At moments such as these I think that Kl Dorado comes to all of us. I know 1 touched the topmost rung of hap piness. All tho old longings were now satisfied, nil the old heartaches taken rleht away. The organ grinder In the street kept playing "Just Decause It's You" and now 1 thought there never was n gajer, happier air! For In two minutes life hail changed from minor cadence to one perfect melody and 1 had reached the land where dreams come true! The End. Odd Bridal Customs In Servla bride arc kidnapped jWhetl the lover has made up his mind that the girl Is ready to marry him, he nnd his irlends arm themselves with riflis, go up to the girl's house, seize nnd enrrj her off to church, nnd get married on the spot. Otherwi'o the courtship Is almoxt entirely conducted bv the men of the family. The father of the prospective bridegroom and two or throe male friends call on the girl's father and bring them a large cake of wheat nnd poppy seeds The men of both families have supper and haggle over terms of marriage. When these terms nro arranged tho ton's father puts some llowors and money on the cake and hands It to the girl's father. This net constitutes the betrothal contract. Milady's Toilet Table A great m.inv persons do not understand the value of face steaming. Thl Is most essential to a clear complexion. The enthusiast must guard against steaming all the skin ofT her face, fer It she bolls a pan of water and holds her face"ln the escaping steam sho will really injure the skin. But real face st"amlng should begin by heating n towel in hot water and iippljiiig to tho face This should be hot enough to make the l,ln tingle. Tho idea Is to heal the skin i well, but not to burn It. Face steaming I by means of warm towels Is a good thing, but when tho pores are thoroughly opened th fnce can he washed. The larbullzed face bath is iery good for the skin. It tonslsts of a few drops of carrollr acid to a large basin of water. The benzotnated faeo bath is also excel lent. A little benzoin Is dashed into a basin of water and brlsklv stirred The whole is ued as a face bath It con tracts the pores and gradually closes thrn. Don't Get Discouraged Don't get discouraged becnuse you have made a mistake. There has never been A human bdng who did not make some mistakes. The best wo can do Is to try not to make the same mistake again. In this vvav our work will become more nnd more uci urate nnd we will become morr and more reliable, i Don't get dlscouiaged because people laugh at ou and ridicule ou when you i are trvlng to do right. Every successful , man has had tlio bame xpenenco; in fact, it seems to be one of the prices we have to pay for success. Don't Bet discouraged about anything when you are striving to do your best. Evervthlng will come out all right and you will laugh tomorrow over the cares and worries of today Gems of Thought The only way to have a friend Is to keep one. A good conscience Is to the soul what health is to the body Never mind, friend, what the worry Of the long work-day has been; Just you dust It from your being. Just you let the sunshine In. Sins even though you never "took a music lesson." Songs aie like sunbeams they breed cheerfulness. A cobbler who smooths his wax end with a song wtl do as much work in a day as one given to ill nature nnd fretting will accomplish In a week. Sing' There a only one method of meettn life's test Just keep on s,Etrlvln' an' hope for the birst. Keep right on a-goin: don't stay standln' still. Some people won't like you, but other folks will. Worldly Wisdom "The woman who hates a. man very much has generally loved him first." "A walklnB cheque-book a thing not to be despised, even If he has got too much nose." "They sy that chinchilla, red hair and virtue don't go together. But a stuff gown doesn't always cover the ten com mandment?." 'The powder-puff Is as primeval as the first woman. Rve probably used a dande lion ball." There la nothing so sensitive to a. quick change as the barometer of flirta tion." The Naked Soul, by Louise Hell gers. The Doubtful Art Craze We ail edvruice v u ti ,ni th l.,jtfir - house keeper who nils her house wnh in credible ornaments to tbe millionaire who j buy old master that he doea not like I Rost Fry- AN "APRON" FROCK OF MODES OF This is the Day of the Amateur Dressmaker, for Individuality is the Keynote of the Season. Theie is so much variety shown by the frocks tit signed for autumn nnd winter wear that it takes trained eye to seize upon the definite features that may be cataloged as characteristic of tho presnt stsles. Motives such as the basque and tho tunic are taken by the modiste and played upon In all the keys of color and combination and with so mtnv variations that the underlying Idea that nevertheless dominates is noted. If at all. unconsclouslv. The amateur dressmaker ought to be nble to manufacture her own clotnes this season very successfully. Starting out with a good model, she can mako whatever changes In It that will best adapt it to her own nppearanc and thereby give it an Individuality that Is more to be desired than the ownership of one of th original models that will be duplicated a hundred times and worn nil over the country. Color combinations are worth a study quit of themselves. With some people color is an instinct, nnd while It can hardly be thrust upon any one, It can certninly be acquired, to an extent at any rate, by the assiduous and earnest minded This is a generation as much addicted to color as to dancing. Perhaps the two go hand In hand, and perhaps, likewise, it is a deliberate flinging of the gauntlet in the face of a Puritan and Quaker What Other Housewives Know For the numbers who voluntarily or of necessity forego meat the following will be of use: EGGS IN JELLY WITH CHEESE CRKAM. This requires 5 hard-boiled eggs cut In quaiters, small bottle of macedalne vege tables, I pint aspic jelly, Hi gills whipped cream. 1'j tablespoonfuls grated Parme slan cheese, seasoning Pour a shallow layer of the Jelly Into a plain-bordered mold, and when this is set arrange some of the quarters of eggs upon It with a few of the macedoine vegetables between. Pour a little of the remaining aspic ovr this and stand the mold In a basin of cold water until It becomes firm, and continue to use eggs, vegetables and the Jelly In same manner until the mold Is full When Jelly Is sufnctently set. turn the border out of the mold and fill the middle with whipped cream, adding as seasoning a little salt and curry powder, mixed with grated cheese. Serve on salad leaves. EGGS STUFFED WITH ASPARAGUS As many hard-boiled eggs as desired, butter, seasoning, lnegnr, two table spoonfuls of asparagus, one raw egg, bread crumbs, some blanched almonds and mashed potatoes are needed. Bake the potatoes, remove the Inside snd pass It through a potato-presser Into a basin, season well with celery salt, pepper and nutmeg, add a small quantity of milk and a large quantity of butter, and beat potatoes with a wooden spoon until light. Press them firmly Into a round cake-tin, well buttered, and bake In a quick oven for a half hour; cut the eggs through the mlddlo and remove yolks, pass them through a sieve and beat Into a fairly soft paste with soma warm butter, season with salt, pepper, nutmeg and a few drops of vinegar, then mix In one or two tablespoonfuls of cooked asparagus tips and nil the whites with the mixture. Pip the eggs into beaten egg and cover thickly with fine bread crumbs mixed with an equal pro portion of blanched almonds and fry In deep, boiling fat. Arrange eggs oa the potato cake and garnish with watercress or parsley. DEVONSHIRE JUNKET. Heat blood-warm one quart of milk, add to it one dessert spoonful of sugar and two of liquid rennet Pour out into a deep dish with two table spoonfu's of brand vover and put in a toot place to set Then spread over the top a. thick cream, grating of nutmeg uci UtU powdered sugar and V. oH!! i mSi9iy l VELVET AND CLOTH IhE HOUR ancestry that subdued nature for a time, , but never crushed or really altered It. i The business of living Is such a serious r thing nowadays that anything that brings J a lilt to the spirit Is a gain, and color, , the brighter the better, certainly docs it I only let It not bo crude. j There are greens and blues this year that are a Joy to behold. Orange and yellow, the tango reds, violet In many shades, pink and rose appear In ma terials that give them a wonderful quality and tone. And the basque and the tunic make a combination of nt least two ' colors a natural sequence. In the frock sketched todav, designated as the "apron frock," two colors are combined very harmonlousl Bodice and underskirt are made of greenish brown velvet nnd the overdress Is of cloth vividly orange In tone. The result Is striking but not bizarre, nor is It outre. The two colors contrast and yet are complementary The fan like collar is of finely plaited mull of a creamy note Here the use of orlsp white , would Jar The t utiles at the wrist are also of mull plaited In the same way and of about the same depth as the collar. I Stockings and shots must be brown or bronze. Black would decidedly Jar and the "Bcheme entire" of the whole costume , would be utterly undone. Some day a much tried modiste will 1 write an open letter on the subject of wearing the wrong- shoes and stockings with her wondrous creations, completely i spoiling her carefully planned efforts. A Way to Happiness Cultivate a philosophical vein of thought If you have not what you like, like what you have until you can change your environment. Do not waste your vitality in hating your life; find something In It which Is worth liking and enjoying, while you keep sieniiuy at worn to maKe It what you desire. Be happy over something every dav. Make yourself worthy of a true friend- , ship and worthy love, and, if any of l these emotions seem to prove enhemeral. remember they were not the realities the real ones will come to you, since you are worthy. Worth Remembering We may not accomplish much, but the quality of our work may give it great ness. Cheerful tempers manufacture solace and Joy out of very unpromising ma terlals. Your anxiety does not empty tomorrow of Its sorrow; but ahl It empties today of Its strength. The shortest and surest way to live with honor In the world Is to be in reality what wo would appear to be. A religion without thanksgiving, praise and Joy, is like a flower without tint, perfume or honey, There may be such a flower, but surely no one would care to pluck it. Surprise for Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt befriended a Senegalese infantryman In tho course of her Red Cross work in Paris and when the soldier was leaving the hospital ha invited Mrs. Vanderbilt to return with him to Senegal, where she would be made a chteftalnees of an African tribe. Dreams For a young girl to dream of flirting Is said to mean that the one she has at pres ent selected as a. suitable partner for life does not poaaeos tho solid and respec table qualifications which lon are de sirable, and that common rense suggests looking elsewhere. The Luxuries of Life The spread of the love of luxury seems to bs affectlag every one snd everything Tfcl year many of our birds have left t it tho South much earlier than usual. Punch. HOUSEWIFE AND HER MARKETING The season of plenty Is bringing many new arrivals In the vegetable world. The market show: Large Casaba melons at 60d a break fast luxury, Srnftll bunches of fresh whllo Waldorf celery at I5c. Mushrooms, varying According to size, from 30c. to 60c. Large Avocado pears for salad at 20c, apiece. Romalne salad Is three for 25c. Oyster plant has Just arrived, and sells for 'the reasonable price of Be. for a bunch. Peautlful Jersey strawberries are an expensive luxury, selling at 40c. a quart. Pimento peppers are a sort of sweet red pepper, very delicious when stuffed, and selling three for 6c. Those who can use tho pomegranate will find It on the market now, at three, four and five for 25c, according to size. New peas are here, the first crop sell ing at TOc. a half-peck. Large, Juicy grapefruit are three for 36c. The last crop of raspberrtea Is selling fast at 13c. a box, or two for I3c. The Modern Rejected Nrelus, gnzlng In the fount, grew hot With passisn for the seeming wftter-IA) ; Then, sick nnd desolate from vain desire, He pined away. Tho gallant questing knight of Arthur's days, Who pleaded for tho lovo n maid denied, In illence bore the bluer pnng then crossed Tho Stiff Ian tide. The Georgian buck, when chivalry yet lived, And his hot lovo was scorned by some fnlr maid; For lovo ftive lite and in his aching heart Plunged his own blade. But when the life of modern man seems wrecked By rraliltn fickleness, or love's miscarriage; Seornlnr swift death, ho rclcs in other arms Slow death by marrlJBe I,ondon Opinion. The Girl Who Works Outside the Home THE spirit of unrest has taken hold of nations, of politics, of the homo Itself. The increasing numbers of girls who work for a Irving without actual necessity proves this. A girl was overheard talking on this subject the other day. "I'm Just bored to death," she said. "I got up at 10 o'clock In the morning, nnd I have ft headache. I fool around tho house for a couple of hours nnd then I go down town and shop for a, lot of things I don't want, and eat lunch at 2 or 3. Next I hunt up some one, or meet some one, and we play bridge, danco or go to a matinee, and fool around again until dinner. Everybody tells mo I'm lucky nnd have nothing to worry over, nnd all that sort of nonsense, but doing nothing Is mlghtly tiresome work. "When I wanted to find something to do, mother cried, nnd fnthre was hint! He thought I wanted some extra clothes nnd things, nnd said It was too bad If he couldn't give his own daughter White Chamois Gloves To clean white chamois gloves make a lather of soap and warm water. In which has been put one tablcspoonful of am monia to each quart, and when the water is tepid put the gloves In It. Iet them sonk for a quarter of an hour, then pi ess them in your hands; do not wring them. Ttlnse In fresh, cold water with a little ammonia added. Press the gloves in a towel, and dry them in the open nlr, after blowing to puff them out. Sympathy It isn't as easy to sympathize as It sounds First of all, It means being able to look at things from another person's point of view. Then It means actually identifying oneself with their troubles . , .. mtMlnv self nnd the ana jojb. iv nicauo im,6 ... - -- things which Interest and concern self Into the background and keeping them there. Tou can't realize what sympathy does for people. It nerves them to bear a brave front, to conquer despondency, perhaps to throw off despair. You can't sympathize too often or too much. A man wants It when he's well, to keep him fit and cheerful, he wants It when he's worn out, to help to banish the black fears which torment him; he wanta It when he's trying to be good, to keep him on the right track; and if he ever wants It more than any other time. It's when he's Inclined to go off the lino. What True Love Is Ixive Is the master power of the world. Love Is a magnet. No purpose or object can resist the Influence of a great and persistent love any more than the needle can resist the pole. liove creates happiness, health, success and Inspiration. Jxive Is the Impulse of nature, which gives us foliage, flowers and fruit. Every blade of grass is a love word of the earth for the sun. Ixive Is strong as death. Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown It. Iive Is never satisfied with doing or giving anything but the beet. The Creation of Eve "When Adam's rib was taken from him In sleep, he lost more than was left him, and woke to find all hts finer self gone from him. He was left a blundering bumble-bee; to the rib that was taken from him clung the courage of the lioness, the wisdom of the serpent, the gentleness of the dove, the cunning ot the spider, and the mysterious charm of the firefly that dances In the dusk. But to that rib also clung the desire to be loved. Otherwise, In the human race, the male would be slain yearly like the drone of the hive. But the strange thing that grew from the rib, like flowers from burled carrion, desired love. There was Its strength and Its weakness." Mrs. Ames, by E. F. Ben son, Disconcerting "What are you laughing at, dear?" "I was just thinking how you used to sit and hold my hand for an hour at a time before we were married. How silly you wer!" "I wasn't silly at all. I held your hand to keep you away from tho piano." Excellence of Service and Efficiency of Treatments are the ev (actors that should be considered in clentWc twmty ruliure THE OWKNTAI. BEAUTY PARLORS S3 NORTH BROAD bTKEKT have m reputation for both. PLAIN GIRL VS. Which Is the More Successful On Going Out lniA the Business World? Where Ihc mere man Is concerned, nnd moro particularly the hufllness man, a thing of beauty may not always be a joy forever! . , "Upon my word," cried the harassed young sales-manager In n large ofllcc, tho other day, "theso pretty girl stenograph ers will be the death of me yet. we have two up here, nnd between them I shall soon bo ciazy! There Is Miss Brown, for Instance a Very good-looking girl, but Phe knows the fact only too well! Sho has a wretched little pocket-mirror, and a wrelchtd little powder-puff, and out they both come on nil and every occasion. ,, , "Now yesterday nn unusually large number of orders had to be filled, and If only Miss Urnvvn would havo tackled them In a sporting splilt, they would have ben got through nil right, nut, dear bless me, no! First thing she had to attend to one finger-nail that seemed to be caufllng her grcnter anxiety than the affnlis of nations' She spent nt least ten minutes over that. Then I thought she was falily well stnrtcd but on com ing bnck I found her with the usual pocket-mirror out again examining one eyebrow. Gee! But I was wild, let Bho Is a clever girl, and I'd hate to llro her." "What about the other pretty stenog- rnpher?" , . , , "Miss Smith, von mean? Oh, she Is worse than the other, if unyllilng-but In a different way. The number of her male, ndmlrcr.s Is what annoys me so. I put my foot down ptcttv heavily about having them come up to see her in tho ofllco. Then thev kept telephoning her nt the most awkward moments, una now Mark Twain's Molhcr " 'Tou gave mo moro uneasiness than nny child I had,' Twain's mother said onco to him In her old nge. 'I suppose you wero afraid I wouldn't live,' ho sug gested In his tranquil fashion. She looked nt him with that keen humor that had not dulled In SO years. 'No, afraid you would,' she snld."-Mnik Twain; A Bi ography, by Albert Blgolow Pnlne. enough without her looking clsewhcie So I gave It up! Here 1 am pcifcctb dis.sjtlsllcd, grumpv all day long, and rich in the knowledge that I'm perrcctlj useless." Perhaps this Is putting the case n flttlo strongly, yet when one nnllzes that this gnl has nothing to look forward to but this luMiilous diudgery until wiino man comes nlong and decides to tako .i chnnco on his happiness, j on cannot blame her. And with the training or lack of training of these car behind her, her chances for happiness hang n tho thin tin end of her power of helf control. Tho business glil on the con tiary goes through n discipline which Is practically Invaluable She keeps early hours heenuso she cannot nffoiil to get run-down nnd lose lur position. Sho bus to lenin punctttnlltv, neatness, nnd nssumo a cettnln amount of losponsilill Ity. Her valuation ot men is usually protlv correct because she deals with those who accomplish and do not Idle. Shu ltnrns to save, as well as to earn, inonoy. and In this way has the "oronomii. Inde pendence" so talked of nt present. Ilor ilallv Intercourse with all kinds of people makes her adaptable, tolei.tut and moro charitable. Which Are You? Now: the two Kinds of people on earth I mean, Aie the people who lift and tho people who lean. Wherever you go, you will find the world's masses Are always divided In Just these two classes. And, oddly enough, you will find, too, I w een, There Is only lifter to twenty who lean. In which class are you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toll down the road? Or are you a leaner, who lets other bear Your portion of labor and worry and care? Girls Who Shouldn't Marry The girl who Is so utterly sellllsh that she could not consider or love another moro than herself. Who speaks against other girls and un mercifully criticises thetn. Who snubs the man or vvomnn who dares dispute her authority, or whom sho considers her social Inferior. Who prides herself on her domestic In competence, and boasts of her Inability to cook a dinner or scrub a floor. Who displays no lovo for children, who votes them a nuisance, and who would rather fondle a dog than a baby. Who lives but for pleasure, and neglects her domestic duties while her mother and sisters slave at home. Washing Hair-brushes Hair brushes should be washed In hot or tepid water, to which soda or ammonia has been added. The brushes should be dipped in and out of the water till clean, taking care that the backs and handles do not get wet. After rlnElng In tlear cold water, put them In the nlr to dr . they should never be died close to the Are, or the bristles will become discol ored, and the use of soap will make the brlstlee soft. Tulip Bread Holland, the land of tulips, is going to eat tulip bread owing to the scarcity of wheat nnd the difficulty of Importing any from America. A baiter In Bred had the Ingenious idea of baking bread made from flour composed of two-thirds wheat and one-third ground tulip bulbs. The bread tastes well, is ver nouiishlng and very cheap owing to the vast stock of tulip bulbs available ever where in Holland The association of Hutch bakers have ofllclully sanctioned tulip bread, and a loaf has been presented to tho Minister of AVer, who has recommended it tor army use ipO Solid Mahogany icIU2l DCUS mamsi 6Cr $7 I WLfl ? ha4 oa haul a cood collection of niiqu picw at MlUo price Wm. C. Patton, Jr. 24 South 18th Street PRETTY GIRL ;i Ihnt I havo elopped that, they sn(j iif special delivery letters that throw hirl Into such a flutter thnt she can scareeM work nt all I No, the next atenogranhnr.f I. 11. 1 l!l.. 111 l. ..1l.. 1 ,.," 0""5 in i, no u,,,v.c .in, ,..- iMuui-iuuKing g ,, i I have quite decided on that!" " There did seem somo ground for n noynnce In this particular case, Yet the : reverse side of tho picture Is frenurmii. seen. Tho nVerngo man, being mcreli human and not of tho nngels, docs in. cllno to bo attracted by n awect atiti pretty fneo. It is Infinitely plcasanter to linvo pictty things nround the orrice piovided and hero Is tho crux of th whole matter-that tho pretty things are! useful ns well ns ornamental. Somo good-looking girls suffer from a mistaken Idea that their nppcarance will carry them triumphantly through biisl. ' ness life, and they rest upon that picas, ing thought. To such foolish maidens ' disaster Inevitably comes. Tho prettv girl Is handicapped from the start, In that her homo circle and admiring friends have flattered her and ' given her the Idea that sho Is rather ' uniiMi.il. On facing tho ups and downs ' ot business life she docs not, therefore tnke well to criticism, nnd the censure of her business miporlors will hurt her moro than it might her plainer and less spoiled sister. Apait from those disadvantages there Is no reason whv tho pretty girl should not possess nil the wits nnd the busl. ness acumen of her less favored sister "I like to have pictty girls worklnr In my ofllce," said nnother mnti. "Thty brighten up tho placo and mako things look so much moro attractive. The only ilKulvontnge Is that they nru so dread fully apt to go oft and get married," Pavlowa, the Peerless She is on her way to tho land of tin Stars and Stripes, the Incomparable Miiil.imo Anna Pavlowa. most bewitch ing of dancers. A few dns ago she boarded the White Star liner Adriatic, and (.ailed with hci world-famed troupe ot Itussl.tn dancers for New York. There she begins next month her thiul great A met lean tour. Tho wondeiful dancer has well been named Pavlow.i the Peerless. To such as have watched the inliaculous giaco of her movements, tho bewildering intricacy of her ally steps, will tho memory of her be untorgottublc. Sho flits nnd flutters and twill on the stage as llshtl as t lovely ball of thistledown, nnd with a little appai cut effort. When in tho United States. Madame Pavlowa intends to continue her efforts in nldlng the Allies, as she has been do. Ing iluiiriK her stay in England. I'nfortunately for hei, sho reached Berlin to fulfil an engagement on the very day that Germain- declared war upon Russia, the ilnnier'a native land! With the gieutest difti-.ilty she got away to Paris, going on to iindon later, but she lost nil tho lovely clothes that she had taken to tho German theatre. effoits to lecover them availed. The peisonallty of Anna Pavlowa Is a most complex and attractive one. Theis is a sadness in the line lines of her beau tiful faco, nuil one has but to glance la her lovely dark oves to rend magnetism and power written theie. Lovers and Brothers The girl who Introduces her fiance ts her brothers experiences a secret feeling of diend lust they should not "rub along" together. Such irmnrks as "Oh, he's a fairly decent sort of chap," or "Never mind, dear, hoil lmpiuve on acquaintance" an not very likely to please tho sisters they prettmi to think &o much of. livery c.uelesH temaik concerning him liuitH her moro than they believe, and if tho brothers do not make a friend of him she takes it greatly to heart This tends to ill if t the girl more and more from her brothers, One run readilv understand the remark of n tecently engaged girl when, the de dared that tho introducing of her lover to her brothers was one of the greatest oi deals of her life. At the Msn ut Hit (olden Oattlih Latest Parisian Fashions in Plumes and Fancies can be made from your old feathers At Half the Cost of New You'll be agreeably surprised at the uandcrful results ive aC' compliah. FEAIIIKIIS V ni.EH ON YOUR HAT Wllll.li Hit WAIT Come in and Inspe. t our beautiful nttf Illumes unci I'rtmh feather fanilca. Mionu Here Eiclutlt-cly. Irrmli It oilier Miop Oti CCk .Mull Orders tihni Trump! Attention Benj. B. Lewis DRESS PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING. PINKING AND GOFFERING BUTTONS COVERED ixrf'ci't "r& -uoho:(j9 prfes. 1535 Chestnut Street Take Elevator !- - w. . m r . .ma,:3es8RS&.i pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers