KflT'.mWM wimmii ii t)rm&mmm TTrW Hi 10 FOOTWEAR AND FEMININITY Diamond-Slttdtal Shoes Alluring "It Is Preferable to ,' Have Plain, Pleasant Physiognomy i Than Large Feet" By ELLEN ADAIR IKAtV recently attended a most Inter Una tMltlon of the newest toot- la London. It was cay with gor fcrecafe, bright stilts, colored flittering gems. "It m Wetter to havo a plain pleasant MMm a pair of large feet." Bo goes the saying. This Is sad t 'JCsT i ( news for English wo men. who are popularly reputed to vhave the longest feet In tho world! Sir John Suck ling did not stick to the truth, the whole truth and nothing; but the WwfMt.bw-ath truth when ha wrote of iS. ffifciea, omo falr Ens,l,,h mald ' state standout.'' that; L Hla gallantry had doubtless grot the better ij -al VI J . a. A-i aLaA .-. ! I ' - nq juBKiucui on inib UVVHWWUt But to return to tho subject of the ex- MMtten. I saw an adorable little pair of white aatln shoes bordered round with aUstmoftfe. with heels also studded In dla WWii". Tho anklet was of black velvet afCliikted over with diamonds, and edged with a wldo frill ot black chiffon. A dainty little dancing slipper of black alret had pearl lacings which extended, ft-MM wise, to the knee, and finished at the top with a black velvet band In true recherche atyle. Only the other day a lady of decided opinions discoursed on the subject of fem inine footwear. "People used to wonder at the excellent match a very plain girl mt my acquaintance made. The last thing ' ttrey attributed It to was her feet And jwt aha owed her husband to her feet, or lather to tho shoes she wore upopn them. t "Man la but frail, and, unllko Achilles. fcla weakest spot Is not hla own heel, but the heels of his feminine friends. "why, conunuea mo goou uy, noes very seaside girl pay such Immense at j&ji j UR-TRIMMED EVENING GOWNS AGAHS IN f TAST season the rur- I l trimmed garments ware confined to tailored uka, evening; wraps and treet dresses. The Vic torian lines on the even ing dresses 'didn't take vary graciously to the use f fur, so that It remained for the coming season's fashions to maka this pos iye. The day of the tjvalnt, extremely bouffant cvenltitr gown has not gone by, but Its wearers are and will be. If they are wine, confined to the fw whose lack of avoir-, dupcla makes It possible to carry a style well. The woman who Is too stout u must resign herself to the Inevitable and conswer the taffetas frock; forever taboo. Bobes of all kinds are ftoMaMernp,d a stun jar,r fur-trlmmod model fW own in todays illus tration. It Is posed by a wvtl-known French ac tress, at least she was so before the war now she serves for a mannequin for Lucienne Tracy, ot Paris. The garment Is graceful to a degree, fall las; a It does straight from the shoulders, Greek tMhion. The armholes ar made quite wide, aa ik all the latest dance frocks, and the gown Is Sleeveless. Suggestive ot the Russian tunlo Is the waist. Or what one would call the waist, for, strictly speaking, the dress has no waist line to speak of. This tunlo la caught up at either aide by a band of "fl-wr- Yenlse lace, with crystal tassels A del blue satin bowknot Is tied at the back. The skirt Is made a little longer than the usual atylea, because Um lines of the gown de tna dignity and grace, thing which the short ajrlrt seldom achieves, ThUi white, blue, crystal JukI silver combination la Wtna; adopted to good ef sc by our most success ful American designers. The newest frocks show a tedded preference for all hades f blue and rose. Ml welt as. combinations ot tha two. for evening wear. About Styles There are porch wraps rfrbMfoA, tm newest petticoats an made of tulle. Tre will be very few y4 fun, used, ralal f a favorite In -4bns-s trimming; stfcoaU promise to gritw asuch larger. AN Little Benny's Note Book Xy Mer Qladdls made mollasslx candy day, saying to ma. Wont farthlr be le4 wen be comes hoam, he Is awl , ways buying mollassl. candy at the stoar. he llkfs It bo mutch, and hoam made sandy Mi a mutch bettlr than enythlng ymu aa buy. ,. tat no you ood make mollasslx sed ma. It mylf.ta the ferst time . sd 014li, wich It iM H was, me tak-lag a peece t It 4km. wfcleli candy has ritty fears for me to spit It oqt I wa s4tl- aw the ialBtf Mm set) . a Ml M waa acHta rfh tebt. oat OtMMfts eatm let, aa, O, wats iaaar. oaadr, aa.i toHi - Ts c: hlp yurtskaii Us take awl yew - . iw ny mvm tuatim. s ita aet eaasr. bm mr r8a 'Ball-V Va-A A mJ '-M 1 "" T. m' "m J"f ' ,, hrt nun bttiM awN Jt, and ( m M.,w jotuilt, farthlr ' Mil., ei III. Ill on; , J Cttaddta. ,jsaui. ui i aj lu knty, aad J ) !..-jj Mm t. . Wtc rtf of (hun . Jul he do Uit Fst ut tha auur i h- u.i ' WSL w T. EVENING FOR ENSNARING OF MANKIND tentlon to her feetT from the giddy chorus damsel out to 'kill' potential millionaires to the girl whose greatest dissipation up to the moment has been a five minutes' call from the married and family Incumbered curate, ono and all clotho their ankles In hose (even If only ankle high and tho,rest lisle) of the most transparent silk, and shoes ot the most daxtllni; purity otherwise whlto the mo ment they land at any of those classical watering places where you can buy every thing except amusement." Too ensnaring of mankind must be tho ralson d'etre ot the net And certainly some ot the models I saw today are cat culated to ensnare anything, particularly tho money out of one'a pocket. The Russian boot high, seamless and exceedingly difficult to get Into was much In evidence. Ono delightful little pair was of suedo and putent lcatlior, with tassels to match the color of tho suede. There was a choice ot such colors ns blue, violet, gray and green, and black was In high favor, although many women prefer to chooso a color which matches tho suit worn. Ono gay little pair of boots wero zebrn striped, made of gray and colored suede, with stripes of biacK patent leather. Tho ef fect was somewhat startling, but the llttlo model who sported tho boots had such pretty feet that ono could for give her anything. In the present time, when the, foot emerges perfectly bold and una bashed Tom the kilt like .garments nbove. It Is really essential to havo something particularly smart In footwear. Mlla'dy's toilet demands a unity ot plan down to the smallest detail, and In the Kngllshwoman'a case tho "smallest" detail certainly Is not her feet, though with caro and proper selec tion ot footwear It may ultimately be tho smartest. FAVOR FOR WINTER m? ELABORATE DANCE FROCK bit a littel hunk out of the cornlr of It Take sum moar, take sum moar, farthlr, I msde It for you, sed Qladdls. And pop took anuthlr peece and bit a cornlr awf of It and dropped It undlr the tabll and evvry time Qladdls told him to take sum moar he took a peece and dropped It undlr the tabll, not even biting wile I had a hole handful of peecea and I stuck my hand out from undlr the tabll and skratched pops ankel and pop looked down and saw me thare holding awl his peeces of mullassix candy, and he quick shoved my hand back with his- nee and Ki 1v"?fn J" reetchel W hand undlr Wick J took it and wated thare. and S moar peecea of candy calm down, and then I got out from undlr the tabll and ! , tQ. f?""1 pan ot th " nd fW WI C Ke Ir ind Out Me4e emW Into the ofHce and order; ta arikstea tor mm4Ut delivery are B12ir-.Wf -ihaolated-they he tS watt thr lum. rAnd all tbl I tell vom t tha jNUafltka of the Bngl"h TfB! ww wfcWi X tmthU the other day WMt,SrytntrH "" frnt "" ,n JLI" T 'thl I couM (Jo for yawl' o-HiUwa, one of our Bollt.T,,: "- m 'ii M I wM to ae him. about kmyta-r aaaaa d4ra at em, Is he barer ' -Wall Minl.ln- .1.. ' 1-. .. . -f.JT.- TTT:T. ""? w. Ml ! l "?"'-""" uHtatr aeora.'" t JjL 9BKt3BY JBvJIl g'ffV i t t , , 1 ifli B&ia-B '-; ' i S ssHflsH YZ rL. ma V 1a.z i sbbbKbsbhI IKKr '" -X -rSBBBsffsBHI tT 1Mb y lBHrtBsfl W$SiJ. Ik ViBBBHsH WW ?-' AA . ''" ''HallH I1M7T f' I ( I ''t KhH w ..'(- ,y 'Bs3H raT Si- 4.ViW i f -bkbbBbsbbH I a? i l V i ; VF IHbHbH myi'''' VaBSsiSjsB W''-' I i&hbbB9bH T g, -! 'JIIIHHbI kwfe '. i taBTaraBBBBBBl yjpfojilm"'' "' 1 E ?' SbBBLBBH iiiZ$wmfr- - s bLTIbbbVbIbS XAHT'sJ 3L?'i?7t bbbS LEBaBK-PliTLADJDLPnU, THURNPAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1015. SUFFRAGISTS WIN MEN AT THREE MEETINGS Campaign Banner Raised Over Broad Street to Adver tise "Cause" Three big meetings, each of which drew a large crowd, were held last night under the auspices of different suffrage organ izations to gain votes for tho constitu tional amendment that If passed will give women the vote In Pennsylvania. Tho largest and most enthusiastic of the gatherings was held at Droad and Rug comb streets, where the principal cere mony wns a banner raising. It was under the misplces of tho suffrage asso ciation of tho 2d Ward. Tho banner measures 30 by 9 feet anil bears the suffrage colors, black and el low. It Is Inscribed "Votes for Women, November Second " Mrs. Walstan Dlxcy, of 1224 North Broad street, unfurled It to an accompaniment of cheers. Tho other meetings were directed by tho Woman Suffrage party at Ilroad street and Glrard avenuo and tho Kq.ua! Franchise Lenguo at Marshall street and CJIrard nvenuc. At nil of tho meetings books were dis tributed containing applications for mem bership In the Pennsylvania Men's I.enguo for Woman Rurfrnge. New applications were turned In by men after they had listened to tho arguments of tho suffrago speakers. NEWLYWEDS ox honeymoon FLEE OVER HOUSETOPS DcBin Journey to Discomfiture of Friends Who Planned "Send-ofT" Somowhcro In tho J'nlted States Mr. and Mrs. John Regan ure cnjoylntr n happy honeymoon, which began lust night In a race over tho housetops In North 60th street. Tho couplo discovered that their friends had planned to glvo them an enthusiastic send-off. In which a Ger man band was to bo tho headline feature. Being decidedly neutral, they resolved to omit this part of the act, nnd while the Kucsts were merrymaking at the bride's home, 217 North COth street, sho and her husband made their wuy to tho roof ot a nearby house, reached tho top floor by means of a ludder and climbed to tho street nearly a block nwny from tho sccno of the celebration. They were pur sued when word of their escape reached the guests, but completely disappeared. Mrs. Regan was Miss Kathryn Macktn. The ceremony was performed nt tho Church of tho Lady of tho Rosary, G3d nnd Callowhlll Btreets, by tho ltev. Dr. Joseph M. Corrlgan. Miss Marie Carver was bridesmaid, while Frank Mcllugh acted as best man. The couplo aro ex pected to return to the city on Septem ber 15. IT'S NOT SUCH A BUSY CITY And Besides, Who Wants to Work at 6 o'CIock? Anything for Excite ment, Then This busy city Is accused, like others, of being hecdlesB. Well, nt dawn today a man stopped nnd looked through an lron-barrcd gate Into an alley running west from 7th street Just north of Chestnut. To be exact, It was 6 o'clock. Another man Joined tho ilrst 10 seconds later. A third and a fourth were Just behind him. Two blockB down tho street a group of four men noticed tho gather ing and started to run. They Joined 1U Tho contagion of excitement snread. From all directions men and boys, night workers going homo and others just Btartlng, came running. Tho nlley wns narrow and to see Into It the men had to crowd together. Slowly tho slender line of men was added to until It reached clear across the street. None but thoe up front could see what there was to be seen In the alley. Itut Judging from the tenso excitement that ran through the line of men, it must havo been something interesting. Do you know what It was7 Two llttlo pussy cats making faces at each other and murmuring In cat lang uage, "Mca-ewl You hit me first." WEDS BY CHILDHOOD PLAN Sho Keeps Pledge That Former Pas tor Perform Ceremony Word wns received today of tho mar riage of Mies Fannie Payne Wllloughby. dnughter of W. C. Wllloughby. of this c!ly", toilrof' IIcn""y Haden, of Oregon, Pan Diego, Cal. In order to keep a childhood promise, tho bride nrranged to have the marriage performed by the Rev. Milton II. Lee, former pastor of the Ful ton Avenuo Christian Church, Baltimore. Miss Wllloughby lived In Baltimore when she wns a child, and Mr. Leo was pastor of the church she attended. Sho promised him that If she ever married he should perform tho ceremony. The namo of W. C. Wllloughby Is not In tho Philadelphia directory. U. OF P. GAINS ROYAL RELIC Landau, in Which Empress Eugcnio Fled, Is on Exhibition The University of Pennsylvania has added to Its historical collections the landau In which the Empress Kugenle made her escape from Paris, September 5. 1870, following tho announcement of the defeat of her husband. Napoleon III at Bedan. The landau Is now In the Evans Dental Museum of the University, founded by Thomas W. Evans, the famous Parisian dentist, who accompanied the empress In her flight across tho English channel. The landau was placed on exhibition at the museum yesterday. Just 45 years after tho defeat of Napoleon and but four days short of the anniversary of the memorable flight of the Empress Eu genie. COAL GOES UP 10 CENTS A TON Unusual Increase in Price May Fol low, Dealers Say 9 The usual Increase of 10 cents a ton In tho price of stove coal has taken place one of the sure signs of fall. Consumers will now pay IT.25 a ton. Next month 10 cents more will be added to the cost The price of pea coal remains unchanged. Coal dealers Intimated today that there may be additional lncreasea in the price of coal In October, because of the scarcity of labor. They say that there Is a shorter supply of mined coal than for several years, despite the fact that coal has beTn boarded during labor dispute. TWINS IN DOUBLE WEDDING Mkwea Valetta and M11U Loveland, HaHor.ton, WedOad at Shore ATLANTIC CITrTBept, S.r-Jllet Val. etta and MelJta Loveland, twlndauglw er. of Mr. .Chart D.' Lovelnd" Ilammonton, disembarked with relatives from automobiles hero yesterday and were married at pt. Paul Churoh. JiuS VulettA became the bride of WllkWwi rt Jr., a Philadelphia Wlneer, adlEr & te marrk4 Charm K. rlUrf AttM tio City Haw Vch couple acted aa atUnaaaU M- tM other. Many persons pToZaTveL ta Haauucutan witnessed (be weOdt-yr, YOU NEVER a I : . -l tOLLtS Kf tf WORK- LotE. yo ORE- . tts nMSM F w JHMEB- WJh lV m L00 if 111 Wi BSS& ) I Ay !y ) yC-is-Bvjiv-- vmtWrflW " 7X THKTErAEjy( J0 y&&Fv&rfjl (ljflr!Jv " ftp) wu.be. M ( PclSaKiW AF&tr-Jz 'yW ((i ( sf?llN3 ) . I wt . J I ( vTir in-iNf -oo ( lluxvl' k vl nnihtero nHmTr Y vf I i ill vSd I v-i V WJKBC?H piGtons- ( lIxP m j NJ-"-HJ(IliiJ' M A- RUIAN BOOTS', ) U ' Wtv V. 11 V I ANKUE. WATCHES A V A tKY J I ) HtOCttECES WU- BE SO WGH "TflOT YOU WlA-NOT 6E.RECOGNCABUE. PIGEONS WILL BE SEASON, TARS and rumors of wars havo failed " " a j- wiiato liiu IIII1JII-QSIUII UI1 me ICWl- Inlne mind that Mr. Charles Kurzman. a Luycr, produced when he stepped off tho liner Espngno and announced that tho fair ones who would be Parisian this win ter should carry rainbow pigeons perched lovingly on their slender wrists. But this Isn't all, Mr Kurzman adds to their dis comfort or to their extreme satisfaction, the sentiment depending entirely on the fair wearer's qualification by laying thnt skirts will be silt-not the plain, old-fash-loned, almost blue-stocking dlrectolro of comic opera fame. Oh, no. This par ticular silt will bo at least threo Inches In width, and, beginning at tho knee, will descend to tho hem of the very short skirt A mathematically inclined person, If there are really any such, would figure out, by tho process of elimination, that. If Milady wears pantalettes beneath the skirt, and tho sklr clears the ground by S or 10 inches for sho must show the top of one's $10 Huoslan boots, with their cute , Dick's Real Boat "THAVE been plajing boat and play Xing boat all summer!" exclaimed Dick, In a tired voice, "and I'm so tired of dragging them through tho water! I do wish folks could make a boat, a real boat which would sail nil by Itself!" "My dear boy," said his mother, laugh ing, "you want too much! Any llttlo boy should bo happy with such a handsomo boat as you now have. Don't spoil the The next morning, she sailed right out over the lake, good time you might have by wishing for something nobody can glvo you." And, ot course, that was good advice. But, like so much good advice, It was not used. Dick still wished and wLhed for a boat that would tall itself. Now It Just happened that that very evening Dick's Uncle. Tom came to the city for a brief visit. Uncle Tom was one ot those rare and delightful uncles who are so easy to find In story books and ao hard to find In real life ha was really interested In all that Dick was doing. Of course Uncle Tom had not been In the house half an hour till he had been told all about Dlck'a summer fun: all about the Jolly trip to tho lake, tho week before and about the boat Dick Bad made for himself. - "But the old thing Is no good," ended Dick, "for It won't sail Itself." "Ball Itselft" asked Uncle Tom. "Why won't Itr " r Dick opened h! eyes wide and his mother esclalmed. "Because no toy boat A HeU-4on't start teasing now, ala!ned Uncle ym. v - uvm-i ana, 'What hla unpU tal.ru I'M aaiasa. - flris. ILlfi?4MK' J8ar w e traa CAN TELL ABOUT J WORN THIS" SAYS PARIS BUYER little military tassels there Is, as n re cult, about ?i left to the imagination. Agnln, this isn't all. Let her whose natural charms have been more or less overshadowed by tho fact that she has a turned-up nose or a mouth which could hardly be called rosebud-let her tako heart. The French designers aro Bend ing coats short, Jaunty affairs, with huge fur collars which, when buttoned up around tho face, are guaranteed to Jurn'sli a complete disguise. The po-sl-hllltles of such a garment are innumer able, lou can picture to yourself tho reelings of a mero man when ho ap proaches the object of his affections, onlv to bo greeted by a muffled scream, and an Indignant, "Sir, what do you mean?" And Inst of all comes the ankle watch. This speaks for Itself. Cute little gold ones will bo worn here and there. This, of course, depends on the wearer's con ception of the term "ankle." Ankle is a most elastic term, to Judge by tho French version. But bo that as It may, men's watches are rapidly going out of fashion. U Is so much cheaper to ask a lady the time. off tho boat he had made; so he quickly ran to get It "See. Uncle Tom," he explained, when he returned with It, "I r, -ed It all my self. And I sewed the sail and rigged It up Just like a real boat I saw on the lake. But It isn't a real boat-I have to ride in a boat myself and drag It through the water! Otherwise It won't go." "What happens to It In tho water?" asked Lnclo Tom, as he looked the hand boit little boat over carcfdlly, ,"O"'.iB0mctlmes U tlns ovor. Bomctlmes the balls won't catch the wind-different things huppen, but It ne.er sails itself." 'Well, It's going to now," said Uncle Tom, determinedly, nnd he set to woVk. Ho changed tho sails a bit here, set the rudder a bit dllfcrent there, and then ho showed Dick how to adjust the keel bet" ter. And, would you believe It? When they took that little boat over ,to the park lagoon the next morning, sho sailed right out over the lake-all-by-herself! Dick was so proud and happy-wouldn't you havo been? CopirtghtClaralngram Judson. J3300 In Italian Relief Fund More than 500 was collected by the Italian Hellef Committee last week, a" -....,,,,. (cyun submitted at a meet l"?..0' U.lB comm'ee at 10th and nain tbhldf. f tref.,S ..,aBt inlBht' "' "Vingi ?"nSMi co",ectlon to "early $3300. C, " WoElied tt Ch"k fr ,25 had BUMBIKH 1IEBOHTH ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, OS T E N D Occupying- an entire block of ku ... . Pepular Chelae eectlonrcatSiirv r.i.1." u ?.;.., -ins sX.SfHr OOTKXDcoo;n.7in tMXMQRE WMH nasnwor uaoa A Bold UUttL Original Creatisn itl.nUt ( JBEACHHAVKN, N, J. "WICI. UALUWIN Om Ideal modern hotel i canacltv ann. f r ,Jgy a!, i J a jrgv LAWN HOUSE JJ JZSKrw a.l-QIk "-tstv Cjwf rs 1 a--Br-p9aW9v-k at Ib1 BVR-rP4-Biabl-k. I ."y c7 mZr 71 -v"' ' iK late, wort f tj mr v d the i'' vv ti xVrP THE FASHIONS VQ'- EDUCATION BOARD FACES GRAVE PROBLEM Establishment of Continuation Schools One of the Utmost Importance Problems of extraordinary gravity will confront tho Board of Education when the term of the public schools reopens on September 8. With various changes Impending and new laws In effect, with an Insufficient number of school buildings to accommo date the 200,000 boys and girts who will demand admission, the office of superin tendent will be vacant Candidates from largo cities throughout the country, as well as prominent Philadelphia educators, aro besieging the board for the appoint ment, but it Is unlikely that the position will bo filled when tho board meets on Sep tember II. Whllo the office remains vacant, n- John P. Garber will act as superlnten- ueni. uerore January 1 the school author ities must organize continuation classes, in accordance with the provisions of the child labor act passed at the last ses sion of the Legislature. Dr. Louis Nus baum, newly elected associate superin tendent of schools, has been assigned to this special work. Legal entanglements Involving the new law aro expected to arise. Tho school board now has on Its hands property purchased for J28O.00O, for which no we has been found. The land Is on h "' -ween Uh and 16th on the line of the Parkwny. It was orlelnaiiv Intended that the grrund should serve " a site for an administration building that would accommodate all of the executivo officers of the school system. "eout,V8 When erection of tho structure was about to bo authorized the work was m up by the objection, of JohTOiSmaker who contended V.e property was ToUarge enough. Meanwhile other members fought for the selection of another site. To definite action has yet been taken The organization of the continuation schooU w01'" t.,C0',t .at leaBt .X.W0. so .h,aM,the erecon the administration building may be Indefinitely postponed aa a measure of economy. uinea aa SUMMItri ItKSOItTS .,.. ' . SDMMEH 1IE80KTS ATLANTIC CITlf. N. J. ' 71777 - -.-- ATLANTIC CITY, N, J. t I, , al vu routtSt i..Z"r'fT."tlii,,. ItynWtltnfii fKarlbotougb-JSIertbeim THELrVNTIC THE LEAD NO RESORT Capaclt- Uoo "ESORT he put ewn,;. j , , , P"bl'e .pace devoted lo thTuw cT beautm, pfom-aade-. ,11!"". I aerahio M. .. . .7 rp( the chTacteTo, k 7JKO'Mko'et H" iS iu l,e-i4M,o,t . ' " """ b ii. Ai-fci. ml 4k ...?"""'.'"KWW CTv...s'rf-. Y2r&&&toW&i!fiZ I2f"f iKit &'ittt.h& &? ""W MANY BODILY ILLS HAVE THEIR ORIGIN IN ABUSED FEM Deteriorated Condition Knows ns 'Tes Plnnus," Othenvisa Flat Foot, Responsible for Physical Ailments SHOES OFTEN TO BLAME Orthopoedlc Expert Telia of Causes of Diseases of Nervous System A foot Is capable of klJklng up a whole lot of trouble. This Is ho subtlo refer enco to tho method of sister's beau, but a discussion of the local nnd referred pains which result" from tho deteriorated condition of the foot known as pes planus (cr flat foot). Women suffering with pains In- the back under tho shoulder blade, or directly over the kidneys, possibly In tho arm or the wrist, would doubtless greet with a smile of derision tho Information that this was nothing mora a or less than tho foot's "bock fife." According to statements made by a member of tho medical fraternity re cently, pes planus has been known to causo Intense pains in regions far re moved from tho Beat of disturbance. In fact, cases of nervous prostration are sometimes directly traceable to Ill-fitting shoes. These permit the ligaments to become so utterly relaxed through too much artificial support as to bo unable to support tho bones of tho nrcn. Plat foot results, which In some Instances la so extremely painful as to produce a complete upset of the wholo sympathetic) nervous system. COMFOHT FOR AFFLICTED. It will be comforting to the hypochon driac to know thnt tho pain In her back under tho shoulder blade doesn't necen. sorlly represent a lung Invaded by tuber cular bacilli or that the ache In the small of tho back doesn't Indicate a pair ot de caaeni Kiancys. Rather In tho opinion of physicians let it be appreciated as ono of nature's high signs that even a foot will revenge Itself for neglect and mistreatment. "Flat foot, or pes planus," said Dr. W. F. McAnally. resident physician of the Orthopoedlc Hospital, "may or may not cause local suffering. Whero It does tho pain Is usually Intense, amounting almost to torture. This is due to a pinched nerve, the friction of two of the twisted bones or possibly a torn ligament. Tho constant shock of the pain has been known to upset ccmpletely tho whole sympathetic nervous system, resulting In loss of appetite, disturbed digestion, mal nutrition and an anemic condition. In which latter stato the patient is suscep tible, of course, to almost any of the moro serious diseases. "Then there nro casea of, broken-down arches whero there is no pain felt In tho foot itself, but referred pains In various parts of tho body. Their presence cannot bo explained, but we do know that they disappear when thero is a correction of the condition existent In tho foot" POOR SHOES AND GuOD ONES. An ill-flttlngv shoe, according to Doctor McAnally, Is many times tho causative factor. Too much artificial support of tho arch Is seized upon by tho ligament as a line chance to "lay down on the Job." All elasticity Is lost and tho bones of the arch fall In consequence, leaving tho foot absolutely flat' - , "Thd Ideal shoe Is one with a common sense heel, broad toe and a certain amount of spring In tho part support ing thenrch," continued this physician. 'Flat fcot is never found among races who go barefooted, the ligaments receiv ing sufficient normal exercise to keep them In perfect condition. , "Other contributory causes of pes pla'-us aro overstrain of these muscles nn ligaments. An example of this Is ths society woman who Is on her feet so little during the day asto permit of perfect relaxation of these ligaments. Then for hours in tho evening she dances, placing an unnatural strain on the legs and feet, followed by the hours of nat ural relaxation which occurs during: sleep." Doctor Allen advises dally exercises of these muscles and ligaments by raising up nnd down on the toes. A Woman . Her eyes hold thoughts of a thousand tendernesses. All the majesty and strength and serene calmness of a mountain range Is In their depths, And alluring, mystical, passionate shades Born In the sweet night of vlolet-fllled glades. Her cheeks and brow are roses and lilies fairer than poet's dreams. Her hair is dark, yet nestling In tho silken softness Is the gold of the sun's warming beams. Her bosom Is deep-an unquestioning refuge where loved ones rest Without whys and wherefores for their weariness. Her hand Is Btrong-a comrade's hand With healing kindness in Its every touch, for every man, And a guide for little children. But what makes her more priceless than the treasures of earth ' And dearer than all the world Is not her wonderful eyes or (even her face so fair, But a magnet that holds with these' things forget Her soul is as pure as a prayer, Exchange. Vfsn taid. ! ra. CITY TV t uni,.. X' ' HOUSE OF THE Won Dl r-. "" Kr 'i '"" SpUnumi. .tfoiA,. D Am.,jc.n . d jjurope.B -,,. i city betel, it BpU of Im'tiLi- ..J .; ttfetdwi pUmj tmUi and l gradwr , slerd 7.1 ik. r- AUtaaV G, j l. : 4 m, "M fee -wM gi4 to itov um r- -- ""- -" wilw. --- ,V- iMf . ', AM4y Lt4i, .g.--r mpssmaxiaamjzm BEJ WL.-W .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers