8
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915;
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN THti REAL
SOLUTION OF THE DRESS PROBLEM
Many and Varied Motives for Feminine Adornment Will Always
Remain a Mystery to the Uninitiated.
By ELLEN ADAIR
TltE problem of drees Is one that I Poor N'ol thus settles this Important
woman may claim as primarily her matter with ft few deft pen-llnes. and bo
..-. . i. . I do many of the sterner sex of less per-
own "Woman." Mid a famous dress- ...,,. '
MODERN WOMAN TELLS
WHYHOME'S DRUDGERY
IS A THING OF THE PAST
maker recently, "the exqulslto canvas
upon 'which the Divine brauchtsman
limns his subtlest lines and blends his
rarest colors; may logically demand that
flowing complement of drapery whose
lines evolving In the minds of Rifted de
signers have resolved themselves Into the
bewitching costumes of the present day."
But the real problem of dress Is not
the question of how my lady shall array
herself for the seasons or what changes
she shall make In the
Interest of novelty.
Neither Is it what
eliado of Art shall
match what shade of
Naturo nor what
line of fabric shall
accord with what
nuance of figure. The
first, Damo Fashion,
that sprightly but
fickle female, de
crees. Tho second Is
settled after deep
consideration by the
charming Individuals
themselves.
The piquant con
sideration that so
much Irks the casual Investigator Is, "For
Whom do women drcsa7"
Tells Engaged Girl How
Efficiency Enables House
keeper of Present to
Manage Home and Have
Other Interests.
Not so the married ones of the male
persuasion, however; they whose wives
havo caught their street cars and have
ulnnneM ninnlne. llavlne trapped the
r'resolrto leans' gentle. Grandmothers Were Slaves
the game.
And toclcallv enough. Tet
Bolomon In all his glory is not arrayed
as some of our matronal
Benedict ups and boldly asserts that
women dress lo outvie each other. Mrs.
Brown must wear things as pretty and
as fashionable as Mrs.
Jones docs, and sho
will be thoroughly mis
erable If 1trs. Smith
appears In one of these
smart summer furs
whose cost makes them
prohibitive to her.
Ferchanco the good
lady Is Invited to after
noon tea at a woman's
club whero sho knows
Bhe would make a
sorry soectacle showing
In a frock of 1911 model, especially If the
dashing and undaunted Mrs. Smith ap
pears sweltering In white fox.
When They Kept Good
Households Old-fashioned
Home Hideous and Its Bric-a-brac
Made Extra Work.
rfjjk
Oliver Goldsmith, In the "Dcsorted Vil
lage." obsenes with gentle cynicism:
As some fair female unadorned and plain,
Secure to Dleaae uhlla youth contlrma her
ralgn.
Silthta erery borrowed charm that drtu sup-
Pile.
Nor tharcs with art the triumphs of her eye.
But when tho charma are pawed, for charmi
lyjua ttmo advances and when lovera fall.
Bho than sblnea forth, solicitous to bleu,
Jn all tbs glaring Impotence of dress.
If Mr. Brown Is of a Jealous .turn, this
conclusion on tho motives of feminine
wear will glvo him comfort, for he will
bo satisfied that Mrs. Brown's sartorial
effectiveness is not for other men's ap
proval. But tho grump bachelors and the flinty
hearted biologists tho men who read
Darwin oftener than Conan Doyle will
prooaoiy agree on tho tenet that lovely
woman as well as her lew highly en
dowed sisters will depend upon that
sheath of varicolored fur or fabric, ge
ncrlcally called clothes, for capturing the
malo of the species and his ultimate subjugation.
HINTS FOR THE HOME SICKROOM;
PACKAGE GOODS FOR HOUSEKEEPER
TIIEnn should bo no pictures or deco
rations upon tho walls of tho ltnpro
vised hospital In your home, and tho floor
should bo bare, without even a rue.
Only the necessary furniture should be
permitted In the room. A whlto enam
eled bed should stand well In tho mid
dle of tho room, so that tho nurse may
pass easily from tho head to foot and
from one Bide to tho other. Tho mat
tress and spring should bo high, so that
the nurso will not strain her back In
her constant bending over the patient.
A table and chairs of lnexpenslvo wood,
so that in caso of contagious disease
they can bo burned, and a cot for tho
nurse, screened off In one corner of tho
room, should completo the furnishing.
uanisn upnolatered choirs or cot cover
ings that cannot be washed. Curtains,
if used at all, should be of simple ma
terial readJly laundered. .
With a room of this sort kept always
In readiness a prolonged spell of sick
ness, whero one after another of tho
family catches tho disease, may bo pre-i-ented,
nnd is worth fitting up as a
matter of precaution, even with tho
prayer that it will never bo used.
In one home such a place has been
Installed, with every appliance for a
hurry call, oven to tho operating room.
Here, through one of those floor, wall
and celling covorlngs put on In tho plas
tic state, the entire room Is seamless
and without a crevice, so that a hose
could be turned on and tho room washed
wiinout danger of water getting In the
the housekeeper will, after testing, de
mand that sho bo served with tho brand
of goods sho calls for. Tho day of tho
"Just ns good" Is past as far as Intelli
gent women nro concorncd. In fact, the
question of grades Is so well recognized
that fruit, poultry nnd other goods for
merly told In bulk are now branded, nnd
If nt any time a package should not como
up to the standard the fact can bo In
stantly brought to tho attention of the
packer, who will bo only too glad to
mako good. This would be Impossible In
bulk goods, and consequently the con
sumer would bo out the entire cost of the
purchase.
Correct weight Is another thlnr- in .n
of tho package. Tho temptation to give
short weight of goods sold In bulk Is
Kiuninaica. Again, the price of pnekage
goods docs not fluctuate as easily as that
of goods In bulk. There Is a standard
price, and if this price Is lowered by any
retail etore upon a certain day, pur
chasers feel quite assured they aro really
getting a bargain. They can take advan
tage of the offer and buy package goods
at an actual cost of less than the same
thing in bulk In many instances.
There is no question that package goods
are much cleaner than the loose products,
which are too often open to absorb dust
from floor sweepings, served by hands
not too clean, to say nothing of being
handled by prospective customers.
It is a trlbuto to the housewife's Intel-
ni...... .., :.; - o ii ...... ..- z. ' """ "'
t,uiciiu, ur unacr mo noor. A room of """- 'i uno nas come to believe In
this kind would be easy to Instal when ,ho Package goods despite the slight extra
building, or could be mado over In nn cost-
oia nouse. But is somewhat expensive.
However, thero Is no reason why an
ordinary room in an ordinary houso could
not bo set nsldo at little expense. It
should bo ns near the bath as possible,
and on tho sunny side of the house.
The chief thought must bo given to
sanitation and tho room so arranged
that It can be readily disinfected. Tho
walls should be painted instead of pa
pered or calclmlned. A soft gray or
neutral blue Is best, as tho glaro of a
SI'!! Wa!L,!Ltry""!r t0 the '. and
harsh or bright colors have a bad effect
upon the nerves. The painted walls can
be washed with antiseptic wash.
,.Ihi0rfiu,,l.C8 Bealnst buy'" goods In
the individual cucknm - t.t .7, .:
The only objection to this form of buying-
and selling wub the slight advance
in the cost of the package goods over
those sold in bulk. But few seemed to
think of the advantages gained.
An women investigated the food ques
tion further, however, they decided they
ought to have more knowledge of the
kind and quality of foods they were buy
ing. When goods were bought In bulk
there was no way to tell who was the
manufacturer, whether the goods were
put up under sanitary conditions; or, In
fact, whether such goods were pure or
adulterated.
So the package or original container
became, the Vay In which goods bought
could be identified. The label is the
guarantee of quality, purity, sanitation
and standardisation. The trade mark
nowadays has a new manlng for women,
because it decides the Important ques
tion of grades. One brand of goods may
be Just as pure as another, but the qual
ity will ot always be the same, and
Are the women of tho present day better
housekeepers than their mothers and
grandmothers before them? Havo the
multifarious outsldo-of-thc-home activities
of many of tho 20th century women re
duced their efficiency as home managers,
or havo they by sharpening their Intellects
become more alive to tho fact that the
status of housekeeping depends In largo
measure on the housekeeper herself, nnd
that sho can make of her work a drudgery
or an Interesting science, Just as she
sees fit?
A recent discussion of this over Interest
ing toplo was taken up by a croup of
clubwomen tho other day. Many of them
are exemplary housekeepers, whoso re
frigerators are never permitted to Indulge
in that disagreeable performance known
as "running over," whoso children nlwnys
aro as clean as cherubs and whose cntlra
regimen Is conducted with a smoothness
calculated to keep the most fastidious hus
band In a contented mood.
"I flrmly believe," said ono woman,
emphatically, "that tho modern woman
makes a moro systematla housekeeper
than her famalo ancestors. I mean by
that that, whereas tho woman of fifty
years ago who became known as a good
wife and mother had to glvo over hor
entire- tlmo "to It, tho woman of today
tnds tlmo to develop other interests out
side the home.
GIUNDMOTHEft A SLAVE.
"My grandmother," sho continued, "was
one of thoso women whoso homes ran
like clock work, but In order to achieve
this state of elllclency If It can bo called
such personally I havo different views
on tho matter she made herself a slave.
It was her type, I am sure, that was re
sponsible for tho old adacc. A mnn'ii
work's from sun to sun; a woman'B
work's never done.'
"Her servants. Instead of being trained
to stand on their own feet, were mado to
feel their dependence on her. Sho could
never tako a vacation, because sho
couldn't relax her hold on tho homo af
fairs. Things would have been (-ntlrnlv
disorganized If she had. The conse
quence was that, though she was an ox
amplo to all tho shiftless ones In tho
neighborhood, sho became In time a mar
tyr, nnd after sho had raised her flvo
children and hud arrived at an ago when
a woman ought to Ho back nnd enjoy
life sho was on old woman ready for tho
nrrnn hfir.
jS jr SS je'yA Va I I
V KM "A V
(T W I vV
( CSS "sr s 1 "'"
yyC J c0
'
eAWi giu
3-oCw Xo . "SawJirXSjL Vrcx cVviHSL 3iJnA. nyuiUd-
u-OSv Ulo.A; . Pcv uAaTu . QjWWva A-QjbrrreSSJ
o QoJuSJotvxoJj. ooumi xm a. coojhX -o-X OJptwcM xrrv.O.
UJTTJ&V 1.TM JUTOJLTL OJWWJ iJiluv J J -l.u. ujuim;
uxvJTf fJlmu. cfioiA o? Crruuintaa 6-eJUsAVi& roixr..V)jSruSU
foftfioxtwtvQ Vita Vwrm , drajd. eaiivtQ QuJrrv omd.1 Ja&omq
V
scrap heap."
"And how can a wife keep up her out
side interests without neglecting her
homo nnd hUBband?" asked a young
woman, tho ring on whoso third finger
explained tho earnestness In her tone.
SHOULD STANDARDIZE WORK. ,
"By standardizing her housework and
putting It on tho samo basis that she
would a chosen profession. Remember
tho modern woman In her homo man
agement has a real advantago over her
mother and grandmother. In no other
field has there been such a number of
Improvements In tho 'weapons of trade.'
Wo have vacuum cleaners, tireless cook
ers, gas ranges, electrical Implements a
thousand recent Inventions to facilitate
labor.
OLD HOME HIDEOUS.
"Moreover, our tasto In housofurnlshlng
Is Improving nnd practically every one
Is coming to sco that the old kind of
home, tilled with elaborate gee-gaws, use
less ornamontatlon and dust-collecting
knick-knacks, was not only a hideous
affair, but was more expensive and re
quired moro tlmo to look after than one
furnished with quiet simplicity. For tho
woman who can't afford a servant these
Inventions nre heaven-sent; for tho
woman who can they make life an even
sweeter Bong than It Is; for, given a
mnld and tho modern housekeeping para
phernalia, all that tho housekeeper has
to do Is exerclso her executive ability."
BABIES OF ALL KINDS
IN PRIZE EXHIBITION
Clinic of Phila. Osteopathic Col
lege Will Manage Display of
Infants Next Week.
THE MILITARY NOTE IN PARIS
STILL EMPHASIZED BY FASHION
To make smelling salta, procure an
ounce of rock volatile nnd break It Into
small pieces. Put It Into the bottle, and
then cover with a eau-de-cologne. lt if
stand for a few days, and Tread? for
To take the "sag" out of the persistent
y sagging circular skirt, the dressmak?ra
have invented all sorts of tricks such Is
scallops at the bottom of the skirt and
squares with pipings of satin. The four
point skirt Is another schemo to hide the
ugly sag. W1B
Tub frocks are not always "tubable "
Many of the new organdies, voiles and
vU..u., mi i..iiiiiucu wun taneta.
The cretonne, or "garden gate" dress la
ThVLl"8 rreak8,of B '""on
They look warm and uncomfortable, and
they are probably as uncomfortab e as
they look. Why not leave cretonne to" the
upholsterer when thero are dainty mull"
and organdies and ginghams for the dress
maker's creations 7
Girdles of black velvet, or of satin in
del cate shades of heliotrope, ma li" or
"'f1 touch of smartne to al
most all summer gowns of wash fabrics.
pendence Square, I'hlladelpUia. '
TOY SAN'S HOLIDAY
iic toy Dan naa looicea forward to
XJ thla particular holiday for a long,
long time. Holidays were not common In
his family and one had to make the most
Of each one both before and after.
For three weeks ha and his big sister
had planned this day. Big sister was not
really so very bhj. no, she was only 7 and
not large for her age; but she seemed big
nd Important to the little three-year-old
l-rother whom she carried on her back.
M wt, yut toy Han Oauin t the grau.
Mot of the littk Japanese boys of three
tfcM To, Sa knew could run and play,
cii fetlp their niothtrs. Not so Toy gam.
H (y4 "litUe very Jong time" as
W ati txprsM4 It, and ho couW
;pjU( ru around tfe fcue they lived
,W-hW Huw he could not go on toe
ftrets No fti.ai int.. that h ioi.k.i
Hfwait U( m, .,& aUaareTto this
yunui
, ManfLtpenA tne ln bT Nara Park
outside the city. Best of all (you coula
neer guess what they planned to do),
thny H a,V '"d tho deerT Doesn'
that sound like an outing of your own?
Tucked carefully In with their lunch
were six tiny rice cakes for the little deer.
."i.yS'. I0.!' '" ?ara P"rk ,0B "" dee;
J!"'" ucr Para and are fed by
the vis tow Just as you. perhaps, feed
the squlrrelsjn your park, "
B-,Dnr'f!l!i ?a.r,y ,n th8 morning Toy
Ing. All tho way to the park. Toy Ban's
fhya? frnd mUfJh t0 Bea a,ld WS ears much
that was wonderful to listen to Thar
rtrSSMfh?16' abUt " loS,'.'?
strapped Ught on your biff sister's back-
Zi., ". y vo B,K to her. Toy San
whispered and asked questions Just Ilka
any three.y.ar-old boy, and big siste?
answered back the best .he knew!
.. i, , . . "i'a lno ras and there
he rolled and trolleked and had the most
beautiful time. "Ob. sisteV' he cried
a8YhuVVer knW anythlns ,0 as nuo
Boon it was luneh time and big slstar
unwrapped th.lr simple luncheon of fruit
SLSfL IIow Kx t tasted! Toy
Ban thought h could have eaten twlea
M much as was the.. But he "a, !?
ful to save the rice cakes for thedwr
nowor awtblag w,uld uSl
When the lunjh was eatsn. slstar
trapped Tor San w her back and thaJ
went to the dew. Big sister wllad th.
ad they shyly WMJ od ,u "the 42
n ZTu1 n btM out them. wSS
all stx cake, were eatea. oao dw miSS
ttek Toy gan's haad u be m 1
Then Ty gaa wavad hi, ,.. ....
U "AU mmI aj Ji... TJT V
.-.-... ,.-' "---. MM
THE very latest Parisian
creations show a decided
trend toward the "now" fig
ure. This Is a development
from the lines which were be
ginning to make their appear
ance at tho end of the win
ter, a sort of cross between
tho debutante Blouch, omit
ting the slouch, and the old
fashioned hour-glaBS shape.
Fashion expertB promised us
the hour-glass figure within
another oeaBon, but I, for one,
refuse to believe that women
will be willing to endure the
agonies of the tight corsage
after the wlde-walsted free
dom they havo enjoyed during
the last two years,
The linos of tho new fig
ure still lean toward slender
neas, but not the slenderness
of emaciation. It Is a more
erect, less clinging type. It
is the slenderness of a well
developed, well-corseted body,
and the newest gowns nre
made to conform to these re
quirements. Today's style Is
a picture of a real Parisian
faBhlon, with Its distinction of
line anil simplicity of concep
tion. Paqutn Is the creator of
this fashionable street trot
teur, and It shows his artistry
at Its best.
Navy blue serge of a very
fine weave Is used as the ma
terial, with trimmings of
military braidings and a
smart bayadere sash. The
high collar and vestee on the
front of the bodice Is made
of white pique. The skirt
falls In veritable ripples at the
feet, with Imitation silts at
either side, outlined with
motifs of blue braiding. The
military boots accentuate the
martial Idea, with their side
closings and practical lines.
Helps for the
Housekeeper
The gas stove should be
cleaned once every week.
Remove all bars and wash
In strong soda water.
Wash the top of the stove
and clean burners, cleaning
out the little holes with a fine
skewer or piece of wire.
Wash the shelves and clean
any enamel linings with
rough salt,
Elacklead" the bars and pol
ish the brass taps, rub up
steel portions with emery
powder.
When whipping cream, add
three or four (not more) drops
of lemon juice, and it will
soon become thick.
To remove scratches from
silver, mix a little putty pow
der Into a paste with olive
a Apply this to the
scratches with, a flannel and
polish with chamois.
Save the scraps of candles,
tie them up in a white cotton
bag and when ironing pass
the Iron over the bag. This
will give a gloss to the linen
and prevent the Iron from
sticking.
When boillns milk, do not
throw away tae "skin." As
soon as the milk bolls, pour
into a Jug, which place in a
basin of cold water, and etlr
the mtik quickly till It soots.
The cream wiB Uuo intermix
with the aillfc and tuare will
be no akin, j, tne milk wHl
bo as rich as before being
boSUd,
!aK?. 5aBy &J&' 8 'rJSHmgWL
j 1 . . sHrJPlaSfaBBW
jBffi'" - t;S S HnsssHl
JsssssssBtS "' ''& TlBfjtosssWf fB
nflnSSBWSS,! , ggt SfeBSaBBBBBBBBBSSBBBBMt
JsssssssssHK ; bWfg cWHssssssssssssssl '
sssssssssssbisS 'K.fMNMvanHsssssssssssssssl
nssssssssssMHB .. - tiWI wKElWssssssssssssl '
sssssssssssBEHsHisBSBSsssssB '
BSSSSSSHBSSSSSSSSBSSSBSSSSSSslHSsSSSSSSSSSsH
HBBbssssssHkE.;bssssssbsssssH I
His Majesty, tho baby, will rule the
neighborhood of the East Montgomery
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church next
week when he is placed on exhibition in
tho perfect baby contest to be held by a
clinic of the Philadelphia Osteopathic
College. Fat babies, thin babies, fair
babies, dark babies, bald babies, and those
with evidences of hair havo been entered
in tho contest, but only three healthy,
lusty, perfect specimens will win prizes,
and of these Just one will bo acclaimed
king of alt.
Although the contest was omdally
opened yesterday by Dr. Apha M. Flack,
dean of tho Osteopathic College, who
gave a religious health talk, the babies
will not bo brought to tho cllnlo ln the
Sunday school building by their doting
parents to bo Judged until tomorrow. The
contest will continue through Wednesday
and Thursday. It will be open to nil
babies residing In the territory bounded
by tho Delaware River on thn mk Kh
street on the west, Lehigh avenue on the
north and Poplar street on the south.
The babies must not bo mors ihnn a
years oiu.
There will be no charge for admission,
examination or treatment. From 2:30 to
3:30 o clock every day health talks will be
given by doctors. The contest was ar
ranged by public-spirited men and women.
T P&e3 w.m be 15' 10 "id 5. n In
gold. Tho prizes will not be ownrded for
six months, so as to glvo tho doctors and
nurses, who will be the Judges, on oppor
tunity to keep the babies under observa
tlon. nPSi1?.10 """""tarted a year nnd a half
A i5. Har? Chlevl? """"-kable results.
i i . r1, May SIavin, who had been
crippled from birth, was cured and she
was ablo to discard her braces. Several
boys who were deaf have been cured The
people of the neighborhood look upon the
doctors of the cllnlo as benefactors
oil1?? Pilyaicla.ns ,n tendance at the
clinic are Doctors Drew viinh ti .
Hannlneton .n T.. W' JFi'"cn-
and Mis, Bhinn: of the .icond Tand third
classes of the Osteopathic i College.
PROPER FOOD FOR BABY
Diet for Healthy Child Described by
Federal Bureau.
WOMAN'S DIRECTORY OFFERS HAVEN
OF REFUGE FOR THE DISTRESSED
Dr. Charlotte L. Abbey Has Been the Helpful Spirit Who Hal,
Uplifted Many Helpless uim obhw anvuvnmenu
Twenty-two Years of Unselfish Service.
rj doesn't seem possible that ft woman
whoso occupation for years has mada
It necessary to look on the soraia
of things, seeing men and women at
their worst, could maintain a sweet, op
timistic outlook on the affairs of tne
world, untlnged with cynicism or dis
couragement. , . ,. .
Ever since tho establishment of the
Woman's Directory, more than two dec
ades ago, Dr. Charlotte I Abbey, Its
director, has been engaged in the difficult
business of leading back to the straight
and narrow path of virtue girls who have
strayed. Throughout that time, thougn
she has vlsloned life In Its crudest. Ugliest
phases; though sho has seen men and
women descend to tho level of beasts, ncr
faith In thn ultimate regeneration of the
human race has continued, nnd despite
the revolting aspects of many of the cases
which romn to her attention none has yet
been able to dim the light of this faith.
Thousands of girls In trouble have
found their way to her ofllce at 3)4 South
7th street. None has ever been turned
away unaided. All havo profited not only
by her helpful counsel, but havo received
material old In the way of a fresh start
In life.
NONE TURNED AWAY.
Tho Woman's Directory Is a sort of
clearing houso to which women, driven
to tho wall bv crass Ignorance. Inherent
weakness or whatever It Is that makos
nronlA nn -wrotur." coulrl como ln their
I hour of need. The realization of tho ne
cessity for such a place was borne In on
a group of philanthropic Phlladctphlans
back In 1593, who discovered that In tne
whole city thero was not at that tlmo
a placo where a woman nbout to become
a mother could go with the certainty of
being admitted.
When they decided to found such a
plnce. Doctor Abbey, then a young grad
uate of tho Woman's Medical College,
was selected to be the acting director.
Sho has been thero ever since, and only
the countless numbers of women who
have been cheered along tho wny by her
could tell with any degree of truth the
whole amount of good sho has done.
"Tho first purposo for -which the
directory wns founded," sho catd, speak
ing of her work, "was, of course, to help
young women with Illegitimate Infants.
Tho advent of social workers', however,
has been n relief In this direction, nnd
although the original work has not been
dropped, it has given us time for an edu
cational work that Is very essential in
undermining tho causes that lead to de
generacy and crime."
TRAINING OF YOUNO MOTHERS.
Tho educational work In which Doctor
Abbey Is so keenly interested Is tho '
mKKmMkte ' 4i 1
DR. CHARLOTTE L. ABBEY
training of mothers in tho way that they causes of crimp and degeneracy."
should: Instruct their children in matters
pertaining to sex. Tho negro women
of tho city, according to thin n.,..,'
woman, hnvo been particularly respon. a
Hive iu jier cuui u, uim ua a. result of II
their eagerness to better conriifu..9
among their own peoplo, many women's t
leagues novo oeon lormea ln theirs
churches for tho purposo of carrvlnir ,i
tho work of education laid down by thsil
Woman's Directory. M
Training children Industrially at ana
curiy ago is, accoruins to uocior Abbey H
UIIUWIU1 IHVU1IO Ujr .VIIIUII UlU DLOnOard Of
llfo may bo raised Immeasurably,
"Dy Industrial training, However," th j
said, "I do not mean that a child should
be taught soma trade or vocation In its,
icnucr youwi irrespecuvo or no individ
uality or capability. But I do believe that
a child at tho ngo of 14 Is ablo to fan
a good estimate of what occupation It
would II ko to take up. And It Is at tM
stage that It should bo encouraged to fol-
inw lln l.rtnt ' ''.
Thousands at the present time nr tmt.
of employment and nro led Into ImmoralJl
..uj.1 uvi.cuou me imvo imvcr naa tne
uppurmimy oi uccoming userui citlieni
So long ns this Is the case and Until th'
"iiuiu vvunu tonus a. iruer lacat ot stx
mm iimrnage, mora win always be Uj
HUNGER ENDS GIRLS' ROMANCE
Travel on Freight Train and Live in
Woods, But Have to Get Food,
All Ideas of romance wero driven by
hunger from tho minds of two girls, who
came hero ln a freight train from Wash
ington, nnd they are now back at the
family fireside. They are Esllo Jellvery
and Eileen Colllly.
On arriving hero a few days ago, the
girls lived close to naturo In woods In
tho southwestern section of the city.
They flnnlly went to a farm at Ford's
road and Mifflin street nnd asked for
food. From their conversation the
farmor guessed that they had run away
from home., Ho Informed the detective
bureau.
The pollco got ln touch with the parents
of tho girls, nnd they were taken home
last night ln repentant mood.
BRANDYWINE'S HISTORIC
FIELD TO BE HABKEDW
Memorials Will Bo Placed on Routal
of British and Hessians.
Caterpillars Attack Vegetable Gardens
Truckfarmers and amateur gardeners In
and about Philadelphia and particularly In
tho northeast section of the city would
Uko to tako ln their gardens at night
since the advent of a horde of yellow
'caterpillars which descended suddenly
from trees or some other placo yesterday
and threatens to denude their string
beans, cabbages, kohl-rabl and parsnips.
Tho ornamental maples outside the
Friends' Meeting House at Orthodox nnd
Penn streets. Frnnkford, have already
been stripped of their leaves.
A healthy child from 13 to ' ty,.i,.
Id should eat. according to a A'noW..
Mueo oy me Children's Bureau of th
cassis as?" f ss.
s
bnuea states Depi
the following- food;
7 a. m.-Mlllt. 8 to 10 ouncea.
bre'ad. of xwiebach, toaat or dried
0 a. m.-Oranito Juice, 2 ouncei
10 a, --yk ub'.,,pSonJS?a.
2 p. m. Broth, a ounce
Meat, 1 tablcapoonful.
BtMeUTpfic. X tblMpoonrul.
fta.tW.ar"''
W ' I' m-e!nedl Un In P r b.
Vh."." ' yo .tsblMPoons.)
The bureau declares that nothing Is so
feae'd1ng?US tCake.baby'B "S
plckef coffw iV "dy. doughnuts,
; , 5 ee tea bee" and soft drink
w,eeathCe0r1.delne5 e8pec,ally " hot
When?
Bun comes, moon comes.
Time slips away.
Sun sets, moon sets,
Love, flz a day.
"A year hence, a year hence."
"We Bhall both be gray."
"A month hence, a month hence."
"Far, far away."
"A week hence, a week hence."
"Ah, the long delay."
"Walt a little, wait a little,
"You shall nz a day."
"Tomorrow, love, tomorrow,
And that's an age away."
Blaze upon her window, sun,
And honor all the day.
Tennyson.
WEST CHESTER. July 12.-Tho com-"
mlttco of tho Chester County Historical
Society having In charge the work ot
dedicating markers on Brandywlne Datf
September 11, nt Birmingham Meeting, on
the Brandywlne battlefield, has completel
Its arrangements, which are announced
loaay.
Altogetner a dozen mnrkern wilt In
placed in position nml riorlliviteri .inn.'
u- -.....- ., . .. ... . . ...
uiu ivuie lUKcn dv ine liritinn nnd tim
elans before and during tho battle. Placeil
wnero tne army of General Howo stopped"
after tho fight will also be maiked onj
the samo day. Tho markers consist of
uronzo piates, which will bo bolted (a
mrgo colliders along the roads. 'Hu
Delawo.ro County Historical Society will
also take nart In thn nnrviroo r,t ih. a..
The hlatorical address will bo made by!"
. ....... uu.ni.un,, uj uie ve
v-iieaier otaio ivormol School, and Judg
Broomall, of Delaware County, will pre'
side. .
Tho Program Committee will consist ofi
Professor O. Morris Phlllno rs.n,. ti
Johnson, J. Frank B. House and Mrj
Ashmertd; Publicity and Invitations, T.s
K. Stubbi. Morv I. RHIIb v w r..(
Eirce, airs. Thomas Sharpless, Professor'
jiuaison u. Jones; Transportation, C. P.
Faucett, William Wayne, Jesse E. Phil'
lips. J. Carroll Hayes.
The observances of tho day are to con-.
wub tur several noure nnd the trip about
"'" uaiueueia win De mauo In automo
biles, The Statu TIUtnHr-nl C..I.),. m
furnish tho markers for tho occasion ssll
pfouauiy do represented by its ofrlccriiW
mu uiiair.
Vacation Day Precautions
to you. Specify Z Vaitlo" d?."lS!,er "0t
"Sfwasssaw
reWerft3Tmporte:
Midsummer Clear
ance in Women's
Suits, Coats,
Dresses &
Waists
SUITS, $10 to 530
TOP COATS AND WRAPS
$7 to $25
DRESSES, $10 to $20
WAISTS, $5 to $18
Some of the garments renr.
rated Jn this sale were ?o
erly Vieed $100. Special
sasJr custom ta,i
KSTAI1US1IED 1800
MRS. A. REICHARD
Stamping and Embroidery
Ilemstitchinfr. 10c per yard
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
1113 CHESTNUT STREET
L
TAKE A KODAK !?'!
HAWORTH'S
EASTMAN KODAK m
,. c Jgi8!SSEZ&
PEARL
BORAX
SOAP
No arjrument neces
sary use it it satis
fies all good house
keepers. Save tho Wrappers
for Gifts.
. ' ' a"
A PAflHN-ffROTTEUSQR FALL WEA& IJ!" 531 LCUsl
c
s
Continuing Pre-Inventory Reduction Sale
enfemFi
ilk Gloves
Thl.Is;"Fielder" Week
toudJlJK l'ht m" Popular
writ ,-.. elove,'."t military fttyle. sacaue
, ,t Q"nQf.TheJrSaJt," These
mac-Whtte contrasts, San dt VUyGray.
ArercducedfrornSLsoto. . , . $!J5
?? Chestnut ' Street
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