Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, May 21, 1915, Night Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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    EVENING LEDOEB IPHIEADELPHIA, FEIDAY, MAY 21. 191S:
10
PRIZE SUGGESTIONS, ATTRACTIVE FASHION AND SHOPPING HINTS FOR EVERY WOMAN-
r-
YOUTH AND
HAPPINESS
By Ellen Adair
Which Period of Life Is Happiest?
trpHB average human being Is pursuing
fJLono tnmir witn an eagerness inai
tnollilnjf else rails fortli. And this partle-
; Ular thine goes under many, many widely
vnrvlrtir nniros. Vet In the Inst nnalysls
bjs enn ua "-cuuecu to ono Ringio worn-nap-
- pmessi snmo iook ror it in tuny nnu
some look for It In the mnd pursuit of
m pleasure, Some seek to (1ml It In sheer
hnrd work, while to others tho Ideal llfo
1b tho one utterly devoid of nil effort
or responsibility. Yet all nroseeklng self
expression nnd self-expression menus
Itappt-css.
"Whet oerlort o' llfo Is hnnnlest?" was
' question nsked the other day. The!
spcake" was a woman with a. young-old
face n which lines of fretfulncss and
discontent had already appeared to mar
Us prcttlnees.
A young girl of the "nnpper" persua
sion was ptalng tennis nearby. And the
Woman with the young-old face, which
showed traces of a llfo lived too keenly,
watched tho young girl ns sho played.
"Sweet slxn Is tho happiest period of
life, ' she said slowly nnd with a trnco
J of bitterness In her tone. "At that ago
t. one has nil one's hopes nnd Illusions left'
, And when one loses these, there Isn t
mlKh that's worth lWlnr for' No. nfter
Sixteen ono Is se'dom really happy!"
A romfoi table, rosy-cheeked matron
lnughed with whole-hearted merrlmpnt.
"I understand sweet Sixteen over thero
better than you do, my dear," sho said,
. "because I happen to bo her mother and
the leclplent of all her confidences and
tribulations. No, you aro mistaken In
thinking Bho Is passing through tho hap
piest period of her life. On tho contrary,
fiha la having qulto a trying time, Just
ns ovary 16-year-old under tho sun always
does. At presont It's an unfortunate lovo
alYalr with the next-door boy. Only a
week ngo sho told me her heart- was
broken because ho took another girl to n
parly, nnd theieby canceled a very par
ticular engagement with her. She's only
beginning to get over it now."
"Hut the sorrows of these very young
Rlrls aro over nnd done with so quickly"
begnn tho other woman.
"True," enld tho mntion, "hut they oc
cur over nnd over again, nnd they nro
veiy dreadful whllo they lastl My llttlo
16-year-old daughter over there feels
things Infinitely moro keenly than I
could I For It Is only In youth that wo
really aro capable of touching the very
depths of sorrow! Happiness to me menus
material comfort, rcstfulncss, cessation
from worry nnd excitement, the knowl
edge that I havo a good homo and hus
band 1 don't want youth nnd all Us
turmoils and tribulations over again. Kor
I know that I have reached tho happiest
period of my life now,"
A llttlo old lady grew qulto pink
cheeked with excitement. "You forget
love, my doart" she murmured. "There's
nothing hnlt so sweet In 1lfo nB love's
young dreiiml"
"Lovo's middle-aged dream is Infinitely
moro Boothlng!" laughed the matron
"When I think of the teais and the nor
rlos these early love affairs brought, I
am thankful to be stout and middle-aged
and ohl Just comfortable!"
' Flph Hint one thine nnlv hn leen lent
To Youth and Ace In common Discontent!"
murmured the woman with the young-old
look
"HapplnesB Isn't confined to any one
period," said a quiet-faced elderly woman
who had been listening to the talk. "It
Is something Indestructible nnd Immortal
something which tho passing of the
years cannot affect! Whether ono Is 16
or 60 matters very little. For each age
has Its very great and very wonder
ful compensations!"
And I think that sho certainly had
solved the riddle of tho happiness period
most successfully of all.
m r
Pi' 'vJVvu'C
t' I 1
-- - -
PRIZE
UGOSriONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
For tho following suggestions sent in oy
rrarlura of lh RvcMCI LlMBR prlS Of SI
and 50 cants arc awarded. . m t ,,
All sraiMstlons should ba addrorsed to Ellen
Adair, fidltor of Woman's rage. nvysiNO
Lcdgkr, Independence Square, Philadelphia.
A nrlzf, nf Sl.no lin hern nwnrded to Mrs.
J. Mayer, 5517 North 301Ii street. Philadel
phia, for the following ellKcentlon:
The best wa to wash chintz or any
colored material Is tho following: Put
ono piece of goods at a time In warm
uuds, washing it out Immediately, and
.rinse in tepid water and ngaln In a
blue water Into which a tablespoonful of
salt and vinegar has been added, to each
.pall of water. Hang In the shade to dry,
and tho colors will always bo bright.
A nrlm nf fin cents tins been awarded to
Wins D. Fielding-, 10 Knst Centre street, Bal
timore, Aiu., tor tno following- BUR-geBiioni
Putting food Into tho refrigerator on
Fpaper or wooden "picnic plates" not only
eaves breakage of crockery, but also
these plates take up less space In the
box than chlnawaro of various shapes.
5 sizes and thicknesses, nnd thero Is not the
t -waste of Ice ns when heavy dishes aro
iput in. absorbing much of tho cold air.
A nrirn of 50 rents has hern nwradrd to
Mrs. 15. Drent, 1400 North Ithan street, Phll
ladelplilu, for the follovrloc suggestion:
Flit the cracks In your floors In tho
f- following manner: Soak newspapers
thoroughly In a paste made of a half
? pound of flour, three quarts of water and
fJ a half pound of alum. The mixture
ft Bhould be about as thick as putty. Force
Into the crocks with a case knife and
smooth on, top. It will harden like papier
" jnache.
A prize nf SO rents has been awarded to
tJIrs. W. Herbert Tetty, 1608 1'rankford
nTtnue, I'nuaaiepnia, lor me louowing suggestion!
Before placing oilcloth on the kitchen
i table, paste a piece of muslin on tho
S wronff side at the corners where It would
itouch the table. By doing this you will
prevent the oilcloth from peeling off, ns
Kit on-.n does.
WOMEN DEBATE SUFFRAGE
IN SHORE POLITICAL CLUB
Politicians Puzzled by Plainly and
Elaborately Gowned Disputants.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 21.-Shore
politicians are In a quandary today, after
a two-hour session last night with local
and up-State society women, who In
vaded tho headquarters of tho Young
Men's Republican League, and fired their
heaviest artillery for and against tho
ballot for their sex. Mrs. Lillle F.
Felckort, of Platnfleld, president of New
Jersey suffragists, handsomely gowned
in cerise satin, set forth all of the
familiar arguments In tho afllrmatlve.
She declared 6,000,000 women will let Presl-
Tomorroufs Menu
"Twice meat was forbidden ana twice pud
ding allowed." Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
niWAKFABT
Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Coddled Eggs
Corn Bread Coffee
LVNcirL-ox on svppur
Clam Sandwiches
Mot Chocolato
Wafers Cheese.
DINXEK
Cream of Carrot Soup
Porglcs
Mashed iotntoes
Chopped Plcklo
Creamed Asparagus
Lettuce Salad
Batter Pudding with Strawberry Sauce
Hattor pudding with strawberry sauce
Sift a. cupful and a half of flour with two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder, a quarter
of a tcaspoonful of salt, and to It add
four egg yolks, well beaten, and a pint of
milk. Then fold in tho stiffly beaten
whites. Bake In a hot oven and serve
with strawberry sauce, made by mixing
a cupful of powdered Bllgar with tho yolk
of an egg, two tablespoonfuls of butter
nnd a cupful of fresh Btrawberrlcs all
beaten well together. Chill and servo
very cold on tho hot pudding.
I 1CW S1&
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raalS3rlnKfc5j
K SMART.
GIRLS
D1ART
Smart Frocks for Children
THE problem of the growing glrl'a
wardrobe has puzzled many an anx
ious mother. Tho "flapper" period is not
an English Institution, by any means.
Our own American girls booh get to the
ago when they seem to cotifilut entirely
of angles, nnd the problem of softening
these nnd dressing tho joung miss to the
best ndvanlage Is by no means a small
one.
Simplicity la, and always should be, tho
keynote of n child's clothing. Unneces
sary tlnery Is usually unbecoming, and Is
always out of plncc. Tho fnshlonnblo
specialty shops where children's dresses
cost as much ns grown tips' are show
ing linens, batiste, organdies and lino
voiles for tho young girl's frock. Plain
colors nro used, ns well ns striped,
checked and tho charming French ging
ham plaids which look bo cool on a hot
day.
A miniature coat suit Is shown on tho
larger child In tho picture, although tho
.i. , . . .
"tsa is mauo in ono piece. The from
l very much like n laeket. ii. ... nt
of crochet Irish buttons. us,i in. ,A
Btude. Tho samo .are used as ball ttim.
......1, muumi mo oouom or the coat '
buckle of the Irish lace clasps the elM,
"" " i uox-p sited. tm.
WOO Irtnrfn ,f n .1 n .. .. 1 . " .. U 4nlf4l
" "" ' ...o.iuimhi i,iU0 llncn Tv:fl
vet around tho chic little hnt, wlthhruJ: 3
fruits nt each sldo for trlmmlnr lthl3
Tho other lltlln frnnk t, .,.
erfect. Tho linen Is white, will, I v0v.ah,1
finest batiste, hand-tticked The colJ I
mm uuiiH uii mo coaico nre hand .m
hroldercd, nnd tho only trimming ,J4
;.r,ln nf !!; 7 ( " "S. UH
V. TT T Misi uric. ',
mlng for children's dresses, and tw. i J
ollllntiln for rlll1,1rn nf 1n .. .. ""' "
too. Many plain whlto muslin, batiste oV
with no other trimming but a touch nf
touch is necessary ,
NEW FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN
dent Wilson feel their resentment through
voters at tho polls In 1016 if ho docs not
declare himself strongly for their cause
In tho meantime.
"Some women think they want to vote,
but the great majority of women In Ncwf
Jersey have no deslro to mlnglo morality
and politics In tho home," retorted Mrs.
Orvlllo D. Oliphant, of Trenton, president
of the antl-suftraglstg of the State. "It
women vote tho averago will bo just
about tho samo ns nmong the men
Many good women would not vote, while
a great many others who ought not to
vote would bo waiting for the polls to
open."
In a business-like shirtwaist nnd a skirt
suit and a natty sailor hat, tho doughty
antagonist of tho suftraclsts was a strik
ing figure ns she hurled h"r heaviest shotg
into tho ranks of tho opponents. There
was n yell from the "boys" that used
to run with the Kuehnlo machine when
tho Trenton matron said that the spread
BUXJMfilJ,JAUliJgLUimiJIJililLJlll i ... iiu.M.pw,mjl-.,-Hiii iinia ,, .1 n
Eg. r j v vy-r Tvv-vTfi'TY roYfTrrPnrfVfTrrf'rrTnrrTVYYVi"
B.-reaa3tfiaiajfirf
White Buckskin
trimmed with Pat
ent Calf, Import
ed Ivory Sole.
$7.00
W7&
-i-''--fc"e-A--.
Br '
r
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L
II
"FABIOLA"
For Seashore and Outing
The recognized triumph in the art of smart
shoemaking. Entirely new, it is the most dis
tinctive summer shoe yet produced, and ex
clusively ours. You can wear it with any color
costume, and it will lend charm to the hosiery.
Niederman
930 Chestnut and Branches
TJ"rJW'WkuvifHMfMi'
TTfnWjws-rffw-. jAaift lJAwfaftitaAkftMlAjda
lROUND the bar
gain COUNTERS
Newest Findings in Hats
STTATS are a continual problem for tho
JLX woman of fashion, even If she
(.doesn't want one to match every gown
fceho gets. In a few short weks the
i-gamut of styles changes for better or
'for worse from small, berlbboned tur-
fbans with narrow brims to wiae, noppy
i JeghornB with broad shady brims which
far? pimply trimmed with a bow of vel.
'vet or a, cluster of flowers. Mallne brims
: pre also fashionable, and plush crowns
.are seen on all tne isew om siyj".
Ono handsome white Milan sailor hat
or street wear was trimmed with a
1 moire, ribbon encircling the crown, which
: was made of the smoothest hatter'a plush
! in white that you can imagine. Tho front
bwa simply trimmed with an owl's head,
Kin DTIgni emeralu erccii, '") u uo.
"llahtfully cool touch lo the whole. Tho
IjvM was. J5,
: Anomer cnarming eiyie nu more uii
Uble for evening or theatre wear. It
?lin,i x. Binall crown of black varnished
trw, with a wavering brim of black
Ljnallne, trimmed with a huge tea rose
fit the left side, Th Brim was perxea
tup. here and there, and slightly ralsea
nt tho back, showing the hair underneath.
lit ivould prove a stunning hat for a
Fformat affair, and the price was 16.60.
A. real pargain was seen in anomer
chop, It was an extremely large floppy
'leghorn, made in a sailor shape, al
though It was too big to ba anything
: but a. garden Jiat. Tne crown was ratner
rli($h, with a band of navy blue taffeta
.at tba top and around the brim. This
was- beaded with dark blue and black
Bbewls, and e, beaded ornament stood u
it .w- ri.ha nM ,uB nnlv tC
i A very odd little hat was made of
ghshAe- bemp, with ft very wide brim In
pront a large flat crown and a narrow
fflm In bd T'he only trimming on, the
aynom jipn ao a. umhuw iww i nuui
alliie, -which was placed all tne way
w too front, this naa two loops at
,lda with a second bow of black
atlUhed In the centre of the jna.-
Sb& orlce wu 17
4, fiturtlo looking alior shape, with
tmmt recia in ireionne covering- me
pp. mJ stoiply trumped with two brtl-
t red pin f-t timer ae, oio mr &
Centemeri Gloves
"Merge Art, Faihlon and Quality"
"Centemeri-made" Silk Gloves are backed by the
Centemeri knowledge, experience,. reputation and guar
antee. Like ttieir famous kid gloves, they possess an
originality of design and a beauty and simplicity of
style. "Centemeri Exclusive Glove Shop" record of 33
years in Philadelphia has been made possible only by
highest quality Gloves, honestly advertised, and hon
estly sold.
RiroilT BILKS, black, white nnd colon SOc, 7Se, l,00
LONG SILKS, black, while nnd colors 6.1c, J1.00, $1.23
I.O.Nd 811.118, embroidered arma, Centemeri patterns $1.50, ?.00
"WELDER," military etyle, aacnue wriet with atrap .... 11.30
"WK8T l'OINT," an exclusive Centemeri military dealsn,
with wrist, ornamented with buttons. S1.7S
EVERY GLOVE PURE SILK AND DOUBLE TIPT
122? Chestnut Street
Glof Excluttttly Sine 1170
KH
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mmmiwmmw:
IllMh'IMi ili. Jr'n',! '
W
ri rvA S
I lrk!L- "Forthe Woman
hncowwwadIE wKErAMO Who Cares'
.
Greaseless Cream
Protects your skin from chap
Cleansing Cream
Incomparable for ridding the
pores of all Impurities; will
irlve the Dure clear corn
plexlon of perfect beauty.
and wind burn; will impart to
your complexion ae velvety
bloom of youth.
These two essential creams are scientifically
prepared to be ised in conjunction tuith each
other, and will produce results obtainable in
no other way,
25c and SOc
ipiexo Cfaertmg W)itt
Imparts that soft, pearly white tone
to arms, throat and shoulders.
An Absolutely Harmless Cieam
Easily applied with a damp sponge,
and doe sot rub off. Unsurpassed
for the evening toilette and dan
ant. 33e tba tube.
Get It at Brant's.
RlkerIIeiema
department slam,
JrSii
mfim
VJl-ylSprJIfginJft x0iifynl(l
n-s. - asr yt
PLIXO PREPARATIONS
of sulTrngo sentiment In tho West was
not a good argument.
"Mrnsles spread also," sho exclaimed.
Kuehnle, former Sheriff Nick Johnson,
Surrogate Manny Shnncr, former Asses
sor Hugh Genoc, Freeholder Davo Har
rett. Sheriff .loo Hnrtlett and many others
heard tho debate.
n
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mm. Mm
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Modd ' 866, a new, stylish pat
tern in broche for average
figures. Price $5.
Superb Quality, Distinc
tive Style, Infinite Variety
HTHESE modish corsets were inspired
from the desire to give American
women perfection in that most intimate
and important garment, the corset.
The touch of the master hand is mirrored
in every BON TON. All the latest style
features arc cleverly combined, making
BON TON the distinctly class corsets.
Write "BON TON" on your shopping
list! Be sure your corsetiere personally
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$3 to $25.
Ask YOUR Dealer
Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, mass.
Makers also of ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets $1 to 3
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For Spring Cleaning use
LP LDU
WHETHER it is at house-cleaning time, or at
any other time, Gold Dust meets every clean
ing and brightening need. '
It really works for you, going into and clean
ing corners and crevices that cannot be reached by
fingers or washcloths.
In millions of homes Gold Dust is on duty
daily, always, doing its work quickly and thoroughly
cleaning and brightening without marring or
leaving other injurious effects.
The directions for its everyday use are simple
and easily understood.
tfgjjp
GOLD DUST cleans windows, floors and fine wood
work; brightens silver, nickel, metal and alumi
num ware; dissolves grime and grease on kitchen
utensils, and should always be used to keep the bath
room and its fixtures br-ight and in a sanitary condition.
For washing dishes and glassware Gold Dust
is unequalled. It is the only washing and clean
ing powder you need. Gold Dust is indispensable
and inexpensive.
Sc and larger packages sold everywhere
iiiFAlRBANKsAgANjj
MAKERS
"Let the OOLO DUST TWtNS do yam work00
I
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faort Story on ge '
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