ifpuj 'i it w mmmmmm
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rt, V flV "W
EVENING LEDflER-PTIILADELPBlA, AHumnAV. MAROH 13, 10lg.
10
WOMAN IN HER WORK AND LEISURE SPRING FASHIONS, PRACTICAL ARTICLESAND IDgj
vraa
lit
I.
s
10ml
JK?iV LOVERS
COME TO CALL
ELLEN ADAIR
rmmn
jOA V
"Yte Indulgent Mother Takes a Back Scat
I do feci very Forrv Tor the ImlulRrnl
mother. Slie l no avvrrt mid olf-rfTftrliiR,
npd stio rcllrrs no uicrkly to the inlltiido
of Boino forlorn bedroom or desolate
chamber wh'en Iter diiushter'n BUltors
come to call Unit one freln alio I really
deserving of n better fiilc.
lint nothltiR of Hie sort In In Ktoro for
her. Iter iliiURhtcr sees to It that silo
does retire, ntid rctlrn pretty sliertllly,
too, whenever the doorbell rltiK nml Ihn
nist faint pipiiinnltlnii of the roller wafts
Itself arroH llio doorniot.
"Do hurry mviiy, iiuinitnn," the tiflVc"
tlonntc offstiilnB will rxrtnlni neltlslily;
"It would be too mvful If I'ctry found you
herel Quick! Ulrl! he'll be tiere In it
moment) We simply inunt Imve tlie plneo
to ourselves'"
And the Indulgent iniutmia Hot off with
ftii ability nultp iniiutrliiiblc for one ivlm
Iioh so Ions been icIeRiited to Ihe sholf.
Mio doesn't want to meet Perry -not she!
Upon the ronlrury, Blip feels attained that
Percy would bore her dreadfully, tint all
tbo imiiio she docHii't exaelly relish having
to skip out of her own dear little sitting
room with Biirli miHcemly nml utimn
Honly haite. It N scarcely dlRllllled, she
aisues. Suppose Perrv had Klluipsed (he
tall of hpr shirt whisk violently around
the corner of the slttlnc-room door! tilie
feels quite won led as film sits In the dim
solitude of her bedroom and reflects on
that undignified eslt.
t
Gcnllo twitterings como from tlio
closed door or the slttliiK room. The
amorous Percy and her ilnllKhtor are
doubtless eiijoyln? themselves. Youth
will be oilth, and one doesn't ONpect old
heads on youuer shoulders, she lellects
philosophically. Still, she cnn'l help
nlshliiK that tho afoiementloned Percy
would curtail his visits In duration anil
In fieqnency.
"It Isn't Percy alone," she rcllerts snr
lowfully. "It's Htlt ntid llnrry and
Johnny and Tommy and HIckIp. too.
There are ho many of these lovers and
they tome almost every evening. I don't
mind this old bedroom as a penance once
In a w'nilcl But every iilKht Is too much."
And so she plucks up coilniKu nml 10
solvosi on a meek remonstrance. It tnlics
her many an erfoit and many a false
alarm before she can Bet started on her
plaintive rltn v. last sh manages to
work in an opening.
"M de.n " m, flip, ,,, , ,p
"ii how Kind I am to have the joiinK
men rome to see vnu, fur II Is otilv nnt
tirol and tilt e that nl vour uue you should
be so popular. Out I get a 111 tie lired of
Killing nery evening of my life In that
II! tie. back bedroom with tint a soul to
talk to. Would you BOinotlmes let tne
come In the slttltm toom with sou and
Percy, or Itrtrry, or niclile, or Tommy,
or .rohtitile, or Whoever ll happens to be?
I promise not to Interrupt sour talk "
lui Die Indulgent mamma's offspring
regards her with nn nngry eje. "Wtint a
dreadful Idea!" utto eirlnlma wrntltftilly.
"I never ltenril of such o thlngl Voti
knew 'they' wouldn't speak n wont If
? were In the room, and It would lust
iiieim that they never, never, never eame
lo see me ngnin! Von tniislu't come In,
inninma, promise me you won't do any
thing so cruel! None of the oilier girls'
inofhets over do! It-It would he nwful!"
and a tilsli, plaintive nole appears In Ihe
youthful martyr's voice which heralds
the turning on of very effective nml align-
tears.
The Indulgent mamma reels that she Is
terribly cruel anil a blight on Iter young
daughter's happiness and matrimonial
prospects. None of the other girls' moth
ers butt In on those, ovenlngs of gcntlo
sitting-room dalliance, flhe lellects re-
morsprullv. And therefore who Is she
lo stnrt ,uch a cruel, sta'n an unrolled
for aid unwanted Interfetence? Two Is
company, tluec is none, of course, she
knows it. How foolish nml Inconslder
iiIa she has been! No, she will never
even suggest such n thing again. Of
course not. Will her daughter over for
give her.'
And, after much coaxing and persua
sion, that young person is Induced to
oveilook the cilmliinl Miggestlon. On
condition thnt her tnot'nor doesn't repeat
the orfonce. she will forgive, her this
time, lint II mustn't occur again.
The indulgent mummn gives u con
tented little sigh and when thu doorbell
rings that night she doesn't need to be
told to get up and liuiry out. She does
so without any pressure nt nil. and quite
of her own accmd. For "all t'ne other
girls' mothers lo that, loo!'' she lellects
phllosoplili tillj .
Anil tbl sad i lory needs no moial!
43
A CREPE DE CHINE WAIST
TOMORROW'S MENU
"Oh, the roast beef of I'nglaud.
The old Kngl.md's roast beer."
-Kidding.
HKKAKI'UST.
, Ddtcs and Cereal and Cietitu
Klsh Toast and Ilggs
Giaham (Jems Coffoo
IrUXUIIEO.N Oil SL'PPEU.
Oyster nml .Meat Toast
Hot Chocolate
Canned Krult Cookies
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Roast Beef .MumIici Potatoes
Kidney Beans
Pineapple Kabul
Plum Pudding
Fish toast and eggs: JII. u quarter of
a cupful of butter and two tcuspoonfuls
of fish paste of any sort together to it
cream and spread on thin slices of toast.
Serve with a poached egg on each slice.
Plum pudding: .Mix in tho order given
a cupful of tnolaHses, a cupful of butter,
a cupful of raisins, a cupful of citron,
cut In shreds, a cupful of sour milk, two
cupfuls of Hour sifted with a tcaspoonfiil
each of cinnamon, nutmeg and uIlBplce
and half a teaspoouful of soda. Steam
for thieo hours.
Oyster and meat toast: Heat eight
oysters In two tablrepoouful.s of butter I
and season with salt mid pepper. Add I
a cupful and a half of chonneil cnnk,l
meat and moisten vvjth stock. Simmer
for a quarter of an hour and serve on hot
toast.
A Clear Complexion
Many women whoso features are per
fectly good, as beauty experts say, have
their faces ruined b too many or even
by one pimple. There U nothing bo un
attractive as thee little blemishes, and
yet they pre often very difficult lo avoid.
Many seemingly tnuelaled clicumstancos
may be connected with the presence of
pimples, If people only knew It. Kor In
stance, they are often a question of diet.
If you are. in the habit of eating too
many greasy foods, or. worse, Indlgest
ibto ones, you can be suie that pimples
will follow.
Tea and coffee do a sraat deal of harm
to the complexion, too. Their disastrous
reeults may Hot be evident at first, but
are sure to follow sooner or later. One
of the clearest and most blooming com
pletions you can Imagine bslonged to a
girl who drank neither tea nor coffee
It is welt to kceo a simple sulphur oint
ment on your dressing table or in your
medicine client. As soon as a pimple lw
ajAi to make Its appcarauce. rub some at
litis an ttie spot. Tbls will not remove
It at onoe, but will aid It to g moj
quickly. If ou liiul Hut the pimples stay
underneath the skin, let them alone.
Don't irritate them by pinching. It wou't
bring them if u bead any ""ntr and
nia cause a more serious blemish.
Xvr we a needle on a piuipla. A
ioctir wfeo Is ver experienced In ur
oigAoJagy said Ilia I the best ikinx to do
m any case as to leave lb pimple Cn
urt' mloae uutl tc will bl scone, thu
tf j(MJ b4 trhM to Anw M w aix.ye
all u caretui nr MW txi sou .
iivv4(J ail uml. and plr
itfm? rmi
?SIQ(3S1T0NS
ritlZIJS OI'FEKEU DAILY
I'or tho fullowir.s MiicaitonH aciu I- by
Ifnilns of llio Cilmmi I.HMIU pi Ilea of Jl
and r,0 entd mc iiwanlpi
All KUSKwitiins aliuu,) Im iKlilrcitsetl to Hilen
Aaalr. rdltor or Women'M I'aKc, Kvknino
L.KPOEB, InUepcndriuc Snuarc. I'lilladelphla.
A prlrp nr SI liu been nwnrdrd tn II. I.
I.iii'luwiml. ism North Slst street. I'bllndel
plilu, rii for the following MiggrHllon:
Having some line lace in which weie
lienvv motifs too good to throw away,
these were used to splendid advantage,
by cutting out all the best motifs and
appl.vingthom to fine now net, forming
soma sort of pleasing pattern. Several
line collars woro thus made, a laco edgo
finishing them. Plain net wan used for a
waist, and sorao of tho motifs weio ap
plied in patter., on collar, cuffs and front.
B!nck or white thus used gives good re
sults Black bilk embroidery motifs woro
applied to .1 black s.lk waist with pleas
ing results. In this same inaiiuer. Should
tho lace need washing, use very soapv
hot water, and sfiako tho laces clean lii
this, following with clear water, then
fold ill towel and pat dry-placo between
two folds of soft cloth nud pr,s with
Hot Iron, before cutting out. Often tho
also of good laco is all thcro Is worth
saving; this may bo used to edgo collars
using other motifs tor tho body.
A irli of ,ll k-iiIk I,,,.,, nH,lr,ri i
juro (. Iliiunns, mi llrnuil Mrerl, Ki-mit-tt
."ilimre, ! for id,, following Miggeitliini
In making a cake requiring sour milk,
ono often finds to her dismay, that alio
doe not bavo the desired article. A sub
stitute can ho h. d In a few moments by
placing a half of a Junket tablet In a cup
of sweet milk, slightly warmed. When
this sets, use same ns sour milk In ginger
bread, or spice cakes, that is. with baking
soda dissolved In n llttlo boiling vvuter,
and added to tho iiiqIiissch, first. Add tho
Junket nnd the result will bo all that you
desire.
A prle or 50 reiiU Inn. hri-ii iiwarilril In
Ml a K. Illule, .W) vv lllow Mrerl, .IriiMiV.
town, I'm., for the rullotvliig i.liuci'-tli.iii
In making the new circular skirt, hang
It up for several days, beforo putting hem
in around the bottom, and the skirt will
inver sag.
A. (. II.. I.VJT l-ine rrel. Plillailrlplilu, for
Km followlnic kugnrxtloiii
The easiest and bet way to icmove
dents from line furniture Is to rtlh It with
butler. This will entirely obliterate an
trace of the trouble. If yoi rub with a
soft cloth, and continue for 10 or 15
minutes.
THE DAILY STORY
CortlielVa Health Cure
i ortholl strode along Inlskly. The clear
i lornlng air, the bright sunllRht nnd tho
feillle Holds hindering on the road vvcro
u'l n source of delight to lilm.
In veais I'orlbcll had not felt .Instilled
In taking a vacation. Initially through
n uimbliietlon of riicumstnnccs, ho had
been able lo gel together some capital
nnd b.v unremitting effort, Ibis hnit betn
doub'id and trebled Inlo llio fortune that
uihili.' him proinincnl In the money mar
ket. Then came tho breakdown. Tho fa
mous specialist In nervous diseases had
lnsisled upon a vacation. "It's cither n
few weeks' vacation or yeais 111 an In-mine-
asylum," he said bluntly. "Voll
know best which you want. Make your
own choke "
He bowed Coithcll out. Three daya
later the broker was set down In n. titty
Immlet in the nurtherti part of the State,
and this was the tltst day of his trip.
Its bud stopped to watch some men
having when one of them camo townrd
him
"Looking for a Job?" he demanded.
Corthell laughed.
"I don'l know Hint 1 am," lie answered.
"I was going further on."
"I'll give a dollar nnd a Jinlf it day to
drive ono of tho rakes," he orfered. "Know
how lo drive?"
Corthell smiled. Ills leom of bays had
a dor.eti blue ilbbons to their credit.
"I can dilve some," he admitted.
".lump up nml drive that rake then,"
was the man's cull nnswer. unci to his
surprise r'orthe'l found himself climbing
tho fence and moving toward the hoisu
rnke.
In the afternoon he was expected to help
Jillrh the sweet-srented liny upon tha
cart, lie worked until the muscles of Ills
back were sine and smarting, but gave no
sign of his distress, only worked awny
with clenched teeth. When at last the
men knocked off nnd tho final load stnrtrd
to the .nrn he heaved o sigh of relief.
.Most or the men were from nearby
fauns, and I hose were paid off and
started for their own homes. Corthell
was Ihe last of the line, nnd the farmer
paused.
"I won't take nii.v thing off for the time
belore you came," lie said. "Want to
stay on 'till hnyin's ver?"
Corthrll nodded.
"I guess I will," he ngreed. "Work
seems lo agree with me."
"Come on up to supper," onloird Ihe
fnimor. "I guess mother can fix you up
Willi n place over tho woodshed."
Coithcll followed his grim employer
ncioss the fields, wondering what Ids
town associates would say could they
know that he had hired oul for $1.50 a
day.
There wits onh llueo of the men at
supper, nnd Mrs. Hinder, with her
daughter Itntli, sat down to tho table
with I hem. Iliith had been busy In the
kitchen dining Hie noon inenl, while her
mother bad served. At sight of her Cor
thell was mote than ever glnd ho had
taken the Job.
Itutb reminded him of llio little gill
who bad been his rst boyish swect
lienit. She had died just after lie had
gone to the rlty, and In Ihe absorption
of business he bad rome to divide women
Into two classes stenographers and
scruh women. For the first lime In years
he felt mote than a passing interest In n
woman, and when he nnd Ituth sat on
tho steps he tested bin tired bodv auaiusl
the railing and i hatted until bedtime.
Ruth, lie lent tied, taught school In win
ter, and, fuilhei, she was a grnduato of
a well-known woman's college. She, on
I her side, lecognlzed In him n peison bet
j ler educated than the other farmhands,
and plainly showed her Interest.
j The net few da.vs Corthell tolled from
dnv break to sundown for the snko ot
l"nw quiet evenings In the summer dusk,
t and loo grew rapidly In their heatts.
I Hucb found in tho other traits they nd-
mlied, and Corthell watched with dread
the piogtess of Ihe harvest. In n few
days onlv the logulnr lilted man would
be needed, and this knowledgo gave Cor
thell coinage to speak.
Tncy were leaning over the top rail
or tho rence that lay beside the road.
Mrs. Hinder, who was the organist at
tho village church, was practicing tho
Sunday li'iusle at the cheap organ in the
parlor The old familiar hymns were
softened bv distance and roused In Cor
thell a Hood of memories.
"I suppose I shall bo t'nroitgh by Ihe
end .if tho week," said be. "Will you be
sorry'"
"Yen know that," sho bald simply. "I
shall be very sorry. Will you?"
"1 hope, T shall not have to bo very
sorry," he whispered. "1 hope to carry
with mo your promlso that 1 may como
for you again. Will you promise, dear?
I know that 1 am almost a stranger, but
I love mi. sweetheart. Can you ti list
mo?"
"I do 1 1 ust j on," iVne said. "When
.von have niuile a home for me, come for
me. Do not bo discouraged If the strug
gle Is luird. I will wait patiently until
you get it start, and then wo can fight
the world togothci."
She put her hand trustingly in his. nnd
the brown head unci the ono whoso black
pair was suguiiy streaiteit with grav
AIN AFTERNOv, FROCK OF TAFFETA
drow together.
"N'ico doings," snorted Hiram Binder,
as ho stepped forth fioni the shadows.
"Haven't you mine pilde, Ituth, than to
fall In lovo with a I ramping farmhand,
and after nil the education I've glvon
you Why, you could marry it man with
u farm of his own."
"I'd rather marry tbo man I love,"
Ituth sold stoutly. "I have told Will
that 1 will marry him when ho can mako
a homo for mc, and I mean It."
Binder blinked. Until had Inherited
from him the stubbornness that was tra
dition In that port of the country, and
ho know that she meant what sho said.
"You'll have to wait for a long time,"
he said with a sneer, as ho turned away
to cover his defeat. "Ho's got $21 com
ing to him to start with."
"I think I can manago It," Interrupted
Corthell with it happy laugh. "You see
$24 added to about $100,000 makes nbout
$100,021. I ought to be uble to start n
home on that."
"You ain't that Coithcll?" demanded
Binder, with an emphasis that showed
that ho read tho papers. "What aro you
doing here?"
"Looking Tor health and n wire," he
answered, "and I've round both."
lie watched bis fathcr-ln-litw-to-bo
stump across the glass to tho huuso, thon
bo turned to the girl. "You don't mind,
do you, rtuth? It will not mako any
difference, will It?"
"Not In my love," she answered sim
ply, "but I would rather havo iiindo tho
fight with you."
(Coputghleil. 1019.)
When Love Is Lost
When lovo Is lost, the day sots towards
the flight.
Albeit tho morning sun may still be
blight.
And not one cloud-ship sails across the
sky.
Yet from the places where It used to lie
Gone Is the lustrous glory of the light.
rests in spy mountain
ud
No splendour
height.
No scene spreads fair ami beauteous to
thf sight;
AIL all tMNU dull sad dieary to the eye
When love Is lost. '
Love lends to Ufa its grandeur and its
inlabl;
Lv soaa. and leaves behlwd It gloom
' am blight;
Like gliosis of titua tlii'uaiikl hours drag
by.
And grief's cum happy thought Is (list we
die.
Ab. what can recompense us for its Hlght
When love U lost?
-Ella Wheeler WUce
Canning Hint
W bui ou past? labels on glass jais
tlat are used ff spites or cereals, put
tbe label oa the buude; it wlii stay aura
securely.
r .k "' -'-fy '
tri r m .
& S vB
infrmm J$Fm )&& fit
nn rmjmm-mmsm
H!i . m
m mm
A CHILD'S J4NEN FROCK
How to Grow Sweet
Peas Successfully
I5y JULE KING
No flower among our annuals receives
greater udmliation Iheso days than sweet
peas.
You can grow thorn lit your vegetable
guidon If you havo no other spaco; I
havo had it long beautiful row along tho
fcldo of my garden peas, as they weie
cultivated at tho Mine time.
After j ears of patiouco and watching
I havo gained .oany of tho llttlo' and
Biimo of tbo big secrets as to when nnd
how to plant In order to havo results.
Sweet peas ato tho first seed sown.
Alwnys sow them tbo last week of
Jlureh or first week In April, if tbero
Is still too much frost In tho gioutid at
that tlmo I wait, hoping each day will
bring a warm sun to help mo get ready
for my summer woik.
JIuko fin rows or tionchcs about hlx
Inches deep and about a root tnul n. half
apart sprlnklo soma maniiro on tho bot
tom ot tho trenches and then cover this
over with dlrt-maklng It lino like sand.
On top of this sow tho needs, not too
cloo, and cover them up for about two
Inches with dirt; pack this down hard,
making It very dim.
Don't lot them grow too thick; when
they begin to show nbovo tho ground
thin them out, as blossoms will bo larcer
and stems longer. (
Keep filling In tho dirt as they gtow,
putting gtnss cuttings from tho lawn
around llio roots In very hot weather
this keeps them shaded nt.d moist. '
Don't plant them 'gainst n fence, or
tho bouse, becauso tbr- must bo In tho
open-that's why I BUgcsl youiMYcRe
table gulden.
Another way to piolo- tho loots from
a very hot sun, Is to hnvo a row of
dwarf nasturtiums along tho edgo of tho
furrows.
A fecedsmnn gave me this Idea; the effect
was beautiful, and tho plants healthier
They must havo tomcthlug on which' lo
climb. Garden articles so often suggest
u wlro trellis: this of course will do
but I cut switches about four or llvo feet
high, from tbo woods, and put theso In
tho ground in deep holes along my rows
As there are many varieties of K,iu ..,.
I and plant each color by Itself.
I'or Instance, havo one end of your low
all pink and white. Its centre purples go
ing back to white und blending now Wlh
reds.
There arc many tints that can bo bought
by Ihe poimd-those uro very well mixed
uui ii iuu want mo color arrangement
separated. It Is host to buy packages of
selected colors.
Keaji your patch well rid or wceds-by
slurtlng in to weed us soon as any ap
pear. Sweet peas are stalled so much
earlier than other flower seeds that you
havo plenty of time lo spend nursing
tho plants-so walk out each morn nf
and pull away the weeds that havf
come since yestctday-lfs surmising how
much faster they grow than the llSwers
Water well-sweet peas need lots of
moisture. '
If jou wish to have an abundance of
blooms, keep cutting them; gather all
the blossoms in the evening, after tb
sun has left your garden, and when s'o,j
go back in the morning ou will flm
your patch full of blooms again. Do not
allow any blossoms to go to seed or
wither on the bushes. r
This Is not hard to do and each even
ing when you gather your flowers re
member to attend to this. I nm sure
our sweet peas will bo your pride, and
much admired by all who see them
Your friends will ask you how you
grew Ibeni. and you will be delighted to
go over it all again, as by that time you
will be so In love with your natch that
vyou will waur the spring to hurry back.
juu iu try om new meas that have
come to you and different vawiu.
fur there arc so many
atart in now and make your selections
the kind you vant to grow I hope
tou will have the success and the Joy I
oj-ie caa la planting ami gitfleriug inlac.
&7f fc-'yf!
y Qv VvJ
ASlWGlRllll
DIARY
An Afternoon Frock
atmosphere
A XII I J
'Ml
Yesterday 1 was at a very delightful
little afternoon "d.insant" given by one or
Iho Krnl. houses. Teddy Ducane took
me to It and I met lots of nice people.
The house was perfectly charming with
lis lloois of polished onk, Its biff, leaded
windows, mid Its Wide, low window-seats.
Tho orchestra was splendid nnd every
body danced with Ihe greatest possible
onrtgy. Dow could one liclp It when the
drums drummed, the llddles fiddled nnd
Ihe lln-cnns hanged unit rallied uproar
iously? Oim or my partners was a red-halt cd
youth who dunccil divinely. Ho asked
ine If he might come and call-you can
gel nulle friendly In the course of nn
nriernoon like that, t wasn't nt oil Bine
that I wnnlrd htm lo come nml seo me.
so 1 told a flit, and said Hint I was leav
Ing for New Yoilc uulto soon, probnoly
tomorrow. As n mailer of fact I nm
soon going over to New York, so the lib
was prclly near tho truth, wasn't It?
Tho gills nl tho dansanl were all very
smart. I was so surprised to sen that
many nf Ihcm woie their nutdooi sllltn
all Ihe lime, nlthotigli nn Immense log
tire was blazing In both rooms and the
ns nulto I,m ...!
mistaken damsels Umt n..,.
tho time, and these ttlt.M
cued close up round the throud
pieces! Prldo feels no Dai CJi
to bo smait ono must uffcr h
so I nm told. vS&
Hill, nt the same lltnc, li8Ifj)j
Hint coals should bo worn nCM:
Ono very prctiv girl v,B, J&
wui-o ii gown or tnin material ft!
part of the bodice was of .',,
with long, rlo.ey-nninj fajg
uti ui uini'ic saiiu wns worn, UJtt
uuuu mm Blues out open It It,.
consider Hint rollarR ww.u I"8S
tip under the chin are mo,t S
able. The V-opening Is 3
iniiHiiiin iiiiii unn iivIm.
. ..-,.-,., ...... ' "IMIILl
taffeta
J:." Li:::.r.r.?r,Jhi'odic,,i
..siu oii i to ui flirinrt tvH.jr"-'
An Iho wonror of lv2t?,
t striped
MUltn a slim girl tho f rock wu 5
tho stilpi running across. In.i..re'
MMr! ilnuil oa is tltft ....... . . l
". u uaudl SCtl(lrfi
skirl wns short and full andtSa1'
effect wns deeldedlv elite. T
I wore n olaek velvet skirt and if.
could have Induced mo to kfflf
velvet coat. I should have
Wo had a delightful afllrnS?5
hone II soon will bo im.i.j s
" 1
THE NEW MILITARY TUFT
SOMETHING ANY GIRL CAN COPY AT HOME
All fashions this season havo a dlsllncl-
lv mtlltni'v touch about them, and no
ono can wear Iho rather severe cut and
ui vie nf i be niesent mode better than
ipiilo a young gill.
The sketch on this page was drawn
from n model ot sand-colored mllan,
trimmed with black molrc ribbon. This
color scheme Is particularly small, but
Iho stylo could bo carried oul erjiiitlly
well In many other different tints.
Tho one thing lo remember Is that tho
ribbon should bo ns stiff as possible. If
you get a soft satin or silk, the plaits
will blow about ntid soon lose their shape.
Stiff molie ribbon would ho tho most
sullablo; taffetas and corded lihbous
would not do as well.
Tho "lufl" has a llttlo foundation of
b ckrnm, which is covered with tho rib
bon. Then tho plaits arc sewn to this
foundation, and so kept quite firm. Tho
ends of tho plaits are covered by a strip
of llbbou. which Is folded lound the bot
tom of Iho whulc thing. Jti tho diagram
Jp
THE MATERIALS REQUIRED
THE HAT COMPLETED!
m
will bo seen a bark and rront v!twt!a
I. .fid M'l.n nlll. ...... -.l t...t... '
...it.-. iiiv siiiv-. u t.i i-ii uuiniftia I
vlslblo riom the iiont at all.
Tile plaits are made In quite a'lttvf
forward waj. In tho first pli?i
should bo nuilo even and rejular-ui
and then pressed with u hotlroi.fi
not till they are sewn to the founfis
that they aro spread out In the fix
shape. '9
si
AVhen pressing the plaits, they iH
bo covered with a piece of damp te
ll lid Ironed on the ivruns side oftift
bon; otherwise sou will make tljj;
tcrlul shiny and quite spoil ltS
n
Tho hat-band should be sewn cafe
tho tuft, ho that the Join of therMg'.
hidden b the front decoration.
FARM, GARDEN exnd the HOME!
itt&rftf.- " liSfcaWSNW
Ll
Li zfJ
i--, . -.- . --r'- --, - J,- - gsgTani;
K m TJ'y0. JMS!" M. ' V .i ,.'-iaVV--'S -Trr-tY
V Promote good health and happiness i$f I
rp j
Promote good health and happiness
greatly reduce cost of living
Joy the best and most prolific Blackberry. Jumbo biggest u
best Raspberry. Van Fleet Hybrids wonderful Strawberw
Caco best and most beautiful Hardy Grape. Everybods
Currant for everybody. Carrie Gooseberry Succeeds everjffi
MY CATALOG No. 1, an illustrated book of 64 pages, tells all5
tlicm and describes, with prices, all the "good old varieties" of Snaujjg
as well. It Rives also full instructions for planting with cultural n,eii
tells about the giant Jumboraspbcrry that I am Riving away. It M '"SO
J. T. LOVETT, Box 139, Little Silver
f
For 30 years n specialist
in lierru Vulture
EGGS and
CHICKS
1'ltO.VI IUItKI.TN J.AVIlltS
Our Minima mis of select B. C. White I.ec
borns winners, bred for size, vigor, early
maturity anil superior egg production are
upplylnB an enormous hatching egg trade.
Thoy are also llillnu our 18,000 egg Ini-uba-tors
for bringing off batches tvvba a week.
Hatching eggs, guaranteed S.'.J fertile.
8 per 100, 70 per 1000. Vigorous chicks
guaranteed to arrive safe and in full count
J10 per BO, 1S per 10U and ttBO per 1000
Ulg demand. Nuw Is Ihe lima In order.
Bend postal for complete price list now.
LAURELTON
FARMS
nox i.
i..ut;wioi, x. j.
Stravberries thekiir i3iiciou iiodj, ituttunir
, vk--c4u dc srga in youi
own gar4n by U&1117 uur iUoti.
v IsorodS But otce4 uuc lo . UDie.
Allen's 1915 Book of Berries
lu!!ydecribthtUtctlJi4bctvtte.
ties ot U4berrlc idu other tuull
fruits, sivio;culturluictt,odi.cu.-the
reuii 01 s yews cspcrience.
It'sfree Write lor copy toLiy
The W. F. AL1ZH CO.
1UI Utrssltl.
bullsbury, 31 il,
KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS
Ui pnxiuc ini ipuadia visgr. umlns.
u jour nocj uil mXt
, Kill ifual sum aukatliBiLa
f4 WTMlWnU. prwMrl nlitj - tic ut
rbutMaMi. Cttvtouod ikctla ttvtf
Wriu let fr tetwrair Ad cUW of-
raltn. hMi tad Ckk Fd4. bJll m:
TATU)K BU03 105 lUxktt BintU Cam dt a, N. X
II" i' 1 1 iM n i Jti IB i I
hPnB'QGmffiE&i
W
eira DroduelUMi
Xirvautvii'Mij
sr,
Htm Ho ! CsTTeXotK
uirpBi
.HUTlfilfi
Qjx 'jJ' Jv &
Superb TpJigal
Spencers ii If
Tor 1DC 10.cent packet 0ffl
seeds) each of BURPEE 3 DACTj
a beautiful plcotee p.nV-edHJ
SpencerjBURPEE'sKiNOaw
deep Carmine Scarlet; BUBlffl
Imsii Belle or Dn&M
flushed with pink; Mits.COTBB!3S
son. an exquisite pink; NRS.iiyy
Dickson, rich apricot; oti i wj
ground; also one large Fc!"yS
to 100 seeds) of the Bunr-EBj
OPSUPERBSPENCEnSrwgi
flneatmixtureofSpencersorui
PloweredSweetPeaseveroneffiS.
The Burpee leaflet on Sww
culture witn eacn cuik- j
Burpoe'a AnnoU ,2
ICssws as Ike lisiisl Aris 5; ,'rX.,rS!
lUUeJIrse. WjiUltrlHiisf ' $
W. ATLEE BORPjef .5 . 1
TTTTTrTr"'"--j
"""""'" iniiiiri
SIX 1U)3B WSI1E8 IIM.
Assorted A Ni. 1, two-year siotk and will
bloom tbU season. Get our free booklet or
suauestlons for pUutlng FRUIT. ORJfA
ilft.NTAI. TltEEB. etc Better uVlte now
RNI'KItPillSU NUIISMY 00.II'AN
SOW a Letterly tV PblladelpbU
Write us tor prices on
OVHTKIt. blIKI.1, UJIK. uonb MEAL
, . CANADA AND COW 1'K.is
LAWN SKBD, IJMOTIiy. CLOVHR
BAPK. VETCH. BTCT
CbJrles II. Iteete X Co.. lac.
179 Wnt 61.. New Vtwk. '
PnOFlT-MAKING PAnMLANPSl
uisiriciu OI BUm' o . .- Y
.....r,. f . clV Uff P0;
cations. Shall wo elve yo"
tloit? M. V KICHAMPa '";
Comralanloiier. Itoom . -
Itilhvav WashlllBtOIl. V-
THEMODERNGLADIQM
lUe
bloM)ms.
most inaemiiinn v- - My
la lmiixaiu " ' - ..
unjMeJ
IIIIUGATION for buburban Grdn aud
Lawu SprlnkUo- By.i.oi. permrently in
smiled .at lw tost Writ, forWil I ofi "I
. IRRIGATION KNUINKKKINO CO "
04 UeUeiue 0urt U1U., thUaaejlihisu
r,t "Trin niad BoolY
ILiX V.
trull.
SfAl
AIJtKRT It W THINS.
nei.AlV Alibi 1.AI1&I5 J
pojltiy, lite iocR "!'
vlosetomarkct h nttfiJrea
OF AGKICl I 1 1 He. iver
lunk 1 n. ..u. .. . . , BSQC9 "rwi
uaa. Oao aiievsjsM. JPcs.lB