-rt-o" AnrnnnWT?. S. 1916
EVENING LEDGER FHlbADJSLd'JaiA, tujwwawj: "TI, i". TTi tP T .P TP
HOME OR THULi
DAILY TALKS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN IN THE
m
ARE WE REVERTING TO ROUGED
J6RA OF MADAMEDE POMPADOUR?
Xtfthe Natural Beauty, Unaffected in Manner and
Unmade Up in Appearance, a Creature of the
I PastTObservations on Shopping
I WELL-DRESSED
GIRL'S DIARY
Elaborate Slip to Wear Under a Dance
Frock
TsAR MADAM," write a connrponA-
3J
wtt, "I would like your opinion
ft cubject which baa been a difficult
for me to olve, nnd that 1. mhy
n. moetly fount women, waste moet
erf tker time looking continually at-them
, In mirror. U It conceit or habit,
'r a they look to aee whether they have
1aveetenlally rubbed noma powder off their
Tam, tny dear B. T. Y ar no more
eMetreeaed or puzzled over thl Krowlnff
v-'afcall we nay vice? (It amount aim-pat to
'tJtaO than are many other, and It aeema
e Increase with the conitant InCreaW
f ihi uao of conmetlce by women of all
aWret
One of the moat eloquent renwk I
IMfa 'heard for aome time waa that made
'avt the Dryn JIawr liorao Hhow on ftt
wrttay, when, admiring glance following
Wrw. 8klddy von flude, of New York,
wMm husband 1 one of the exhibitor,
out one aa!d, ''Iin't ahe charming? Bo
perfectly natural, with not one bit of
make-up on her pretty facer'
A man laughed at the artless remark.
Me wan probably one of thone emu Indi
vidual who would aternly dlnapprovo
fteuld he catch hla wife using the hnre'a
feel and then take Iter urn cafe and upend
the entire time admiring the woman at
the next table who waa somewhat of an
mrtUt
However, Mra. von fltnde la not the only
member of her net locking In artificiality,
ter to do them Juetlce the young woman
who tpenda her daya out of doom, riding
r (laying golf or tennti, 1 rarely In need
if any "flrat aid"; If her foollah little alater
In the ehop or office could only realize
thla In her effort to took emart!
But Instead the latter surreptitiously
pull her little powder puff nnd powder
her noe to the nth degree of whlteneaj,
Jaba at the curl on hr cheek, appllea her
Up atlck generously and goea her way,
mincing eeif-coneclouely along In her
ahort akfrt, itrtvlng for effect and effect
trig n caricature.
I?. YOl'It round of the millinery hop
and who I there among 11 who
haan't made a tour of the' ehop a eort
of Kcoutlng party hare you ever etopped
to wntcli another woman trying on hat'
There 1 the abort, dumpy female who
winn. her hnlr a la Florence Walton Hho
trie on neveral eonaervatlve and ultaWe
model brought to her by the alewoman,
tnwl. watching her chance, mnke n dive
for the velvet Tarn o' Bhanter ehe hna
been admiring on the head of n pretty
young tiling of alxteen years. The eale
woman admire, the a. d. f. gurgle de
lightedly nnd bear off her prize, to be In
turn an object of pity and nmuncment to
her acquaintance.
Then there I the tall dame, built nome
what on the line of n euperdroadnought
and with face of a battlethlp gray. Hho
will pick out a very smart, becoming hat,
oh, yel but ruin the effect by tilting It
off the back of her hend nt nn angle of
4S degree because ehe wore her hat
that wny In 1805. Hut you will agree
with me that the mot pathetic figure 1
tho little old lady hunting In vain for a
bonnet. Tor where arc the bonnet of
ycetcryear?
Slip
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GAWUSON
The First Quarrel
d)h.
e-w.
THE WOMAN'S CABINET
of Fkeh-I'lnk Taffeta With
Silver Lace Bodice.
K
tOffmta tutrmltlfd I
mau Alt communication
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
I la M rf-enrlme-.. uHll e V'tn'iwh,.imiJi'n0THK
VlS or IHU drpartmnt K ",M"","1 " ""ou"' T,lr'
C.MllMrr. Hvenlstf Ltdatr, 'MladeloMn, Ta.J
ai . - . - .11 la SM at SO am I HfT
-,.. I. . ..1. ..,.., nte 1 I. ln ireeir "i -
I. houM Ih. kln of potato do eaten?
1. ih-ro .n wr of d.t-rtnlnlnr wnetner
Ptl
1. I. Ihl
noose l
rbr It?
In a sanltarr condition lielore oeeu-
J. Whit kind of street ilotes should be orn
lir 11 man?
. fun orbrows
permanent!,?
be arthrd plnlrlr nd
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES
1. Tb liofr. pt ..trml f l" ,a'l,riu
Hl bUnfcrt rsnilnc In prlcf irnm ".?"
ri ii,nr r'ii'.' " '." "..; ,i7. .iuI ...
MUftW lor o Iltr nir iillfrtloii ';
tr lr lb rhMiwtt mtaurrd hr "'. '",,'
VIII 111. 4 lI WflTIB.UH-
I. Ilrown lulrhr, en the ntln nullr rotne
tram dlordrrrd llrrr or m wroktnrd nrrtoua
lrm, th imirr brim tho mot frrqurnt nun,
EMr It will . .1 "r,
iwofrr, romrft nn low l,l
tala tiirro ! niorr vrotmtli In ujillla
who
ftu olid U of
lillr
ti
rd?
mil
9n ironi
tllft HUT
ittrr. da
lie m'ttrr of rlrn
-. . ..! et.an in., in iitoi miiirr 1
(, bUnkrin rr fur nw rilll. for JhJ
woih huififuilr ond aolila mut bo corrfollr
loaned or tfirr will bnonio "luinvj."
. Ilp blunt knlf ( iwlrllo knlfr I brl) In
(rornlino and itraW' on ino nvoui.iii ?
K fbrr oro ttj llllit, a mill pencil rrrr
rewovo ti
lien
III
t. Tho crnn ono of tbo few f rtlU nUln'
to monr clement tit nrrat eoloo to tho julein,
pill nir.thf properlle for the blood. kln.
r ind h(dner. Ibo orrd and tkln, however,
feeuid not bo rlrn.
House Fleas
T f Editor 0 th lVimian'e Vaot:
Dtr Mxlom- Con rou (Ivo mo
nco In Bttlln rid of bouM Htool
nr lt-
it 01.
Who olmnleat unit moet emcnclou method
la to tprlnkle your rug nnd carpet lib
erally with dry pennyroyal herb. n It !
here they usually lodge. Allow the penny
royal to remain a week, or longer It iol-
We, and you uliould hate no further trouble.
Ridding the Houne of Flics
r l KUtor 0 l Woman'! I'aat:
Dr ilodom At IhU onoon I nnd tht there
ore 1111 few nieo In the hoiiM. ond theoo
lew era to keep to tho eellln llor wormlh. o
Jkit it lo Imuoadblo 10 kill then). C.n xou tell
m anw rav 111 pfil I ho hflUM Of
.. .., , ..-
iwmj.
1, A
Avdevlco made a follow, which wai
originally Intended for the troublesome cen
tlpedr, will do equally well to trap the fly!
Take n piece of aeren-elghthvlncli soft
wood three Inches square. Into which you
have driven near the corner four eight
penny nnlla. To one end of the eawed-off
handle of an old broom nail till block ok
weed. Half nil a tumbler with cold water,
nnd add to It a tableipoonful of keronene
eM. Place the tumbler on tho piece of wood
(the nail will hold It In place), and, rait
ing It to the celling, cover each fly In turn.
The fume of kerosene cause them to fall
leto the glass.
Flowers In Sick Room
t iht Editor tl the WtmtaV 1'aoe;
Dear Madam la It true thet.hoipltala will
iwt allow nowcra to be plaeeil In t no pat Unto'
tmal It aeema to ma this is a rathar strict
rvttns:. as there are bo few tblms one can nd
a. Bio person. N -
You have been slightly misinformed, Pa
tients can have flowers In their room dur
ing the day, but they are always removed
ftWr'tho night-
Baby Clothes
jr 1 Editor of tin WemoVe row
Madam can you nfip mai 1 nave a
Clsnieen monins oiu ana win snuriir
mother asaln, and aa mlafortuna has
HMU boy
very unlooked-for time I
AMaJaakan lis at
woMtr If Ai of your readtra l.avs any bBbr
atotlyH tber would bo wtlllns to sire roe. I
WeMM bo very IhenSful to st "Jl8 p
Yevr name and address will bt kept, and
K one reading these column lian the
MUi you need we shall be glad to let you
sWeW,
American FUk Wanted
r kW Editor 0 (he lfomoa'e i'oo'l
or sadarnv- navo onen wonntrea wneiner
one woul.l bsvo an American (lis for whlcb
Z A reliable drelnc rompany will not sl
any aimranre that a rnerked wool vrlonra will
it siiireaafully for some reason the material
(reunentlr bus a rrlnklrd appearanre aflrr dye
ns, with h presalns will not remove.
S. A tell should never be worn after o'tlork
In tnp ekenlns, ollliough on etreptlon la made
to the automobile trll, whlcb may be Morn while
moturins at Mint.
Dyes for Hair
To the Killor of Ine M'omnn't Pagr!
, Iear Madam Will you tell me whethar there
la any isle method of dyrlnx sray hair?
MUM. (I. 8.
There nre sevrrnl dye which will not
Interfere with the growth of the hair aage
tea to dyo gray hnlr black, walnut stain
whn brown I desired and henna for red.
Colorlnir should not be done more than onco
a month. The Imlr must be prepared for
the application of the dye by a thorough
shampoo, adding ammonia to the water,
the lea't trace of grrnee will prevent the
dye from adhering Dry It thoroughly.
Hnge tea I made of the following;
2 ounces, of garden esge.
2 ounces of irreen tea.
2 ounces of eau de cologne.
Weep the ngo and the tea separately,
ench In eight ounce of water. Allow the
liquids to simmer on tho tovo for several
hour until they are reduced to two-third
or me original quantity. Strain and com
bine the liquid and when cooled apply to
the hair. More than one application will be
required to secure the best results. Use a
emnll brush that will distribute the tea
evenly over the hair.
Walnut shell are used to make a harm
less stain of a very dark brown color. Of
course, lighter tone of brown may be ob
tained by diluting the original dye. To
make the walnut dyo uso there Ingredients:
(Ireen walnut shell 2 ounce
Powdered alum ft ounce
1'ure oil 4 ounce
Cut the walnut shells Into small bits, place
In an enameled saucepan and add the alum
and the oil Heat together In a water bath
until the water ha been completely evapo
rated. Then strain the liquid through a
muslin bag. This dye can be preserved by
adding two ounces of alcohol or eau de
cologne. Try the dye on a small portion of
your hair until the right shade I obtained,
then divide your hair Into small strands and
spply tho dye with a small brush. I advise
you to have another person apply the dye,
a It will be difficult for you to get It on
evenly. Pour a portion, of the dy Into a
deep piste like a soap dish, wet the brush
evenly and pull It quickly through every
part of the hair, taking care not to get on
more dye In one place than In another.
When the hair Is auburn and has become
streaked with groy, use the henna stain,
for which the following Is the formula;
Henna leave 1 ounce
lolling water , 1 pint
Bleep the henna leaves In the boiling
water jor iwemy minutes When It ha
cooled strain the liquid,
with a small brush.
understanding person
In the world. I'e been having a
heavenly time spending the money which
he was particular to state should be used
for "clothes" only 1 feel healhrnlshly ex
travagant. UioukIi. 'or some of my new
frill and furbelovt are so luxuriant thot
my frugal-minded Aunt Kllxnbeth says
only the "little daughter of the very rich"
should hao such things. Hut she does not
know that nlrnost everything I have cost
much lee than the prices naked for them
In the shops. This Is my reward for being
smhltlous enough to learn to sew.
Take, for Instance, the gorgeous slip
which I Just finished yesterday 1 made
every stitch of It myself, and most of It I
hand sowing The skirt I of flesh-pink taf
feta, nnd I picked the mnterlnl up nt n sale.
It 1 nn excellent quality and very utile.
In designing the slip I decided to make
It on tho order of a .Spanish farthltiKalc, so
that It would distend my frock without
hating to run reeds throuKh them.
I gored the sections of the skirt so Hint
It would flare wide at the hem, and yet
have 'only a fi,w soft gathers nbout tho
waist line. Then I made several horizontal
tucks, two Inches wide, nt the Aery bottom
of tho skirt, and run n shirring string
through the top. After stitching the skirt
to a band I had mother turn up the hem
nnd then bllndstltchrd It In place.
Taking the taffeta that wna left, I cut It
Into strips. Joined them together and ran n
narrow hem In at one edge Through the
hem I threaded n narrow strip of feather
lionlng nnd gathered the long strip at the
top to form rullllng. Dividing It Into six
even lengths I used three on each side of
the skirt oxer tho hlpa. The ends of each
ruffie were stitched to tho skirt to form n
short panel In the front and at tho back.
The skirt completed, I cut out the bodice.
I'or It I used a strip of silver lace lined
with flesh-pink chiffon I drew it tightly
nbout my waist as If It were a high girdle.
To the top I added a band of pink taffeta,
stitching It without a particle of fullness to
the lace.
The bodice needed some8 form of trim
ming, and after trying larc, tiny French
flowers and ribbon, I fjund Dint the latter
wan the most effective 1 embroidered two
rows of eyelet In the band of tnffetn, nnd
throUKh them threaded pale blue ribbon,
tying tho ends In small bows In the renter
front. J also used hand of the lilue ribbon
for shoulder straps, and after mother had
adjusted them the slip was complete,
r never have hnd such an exquisite slip.
and my tulle frocks nppenr modlshly
"bouffant" worn oer such a "dnlnly crea
tion." Cicely must have one almost llko It
for her birthday gift.
Mother says that we need a visitor or
two to liven up the house 11 bit, so I hnvo
written to Nancy Kaundcrs nnd Ann-I.ce
Webster to como prepared to stay n long
time.
ly sine tho so
ome 00 11
llko very inu
My IUa has bn. out eon
Hikllers went away and.lt
thai
bits, but do not est how
T'iet. give yeu three guesses, Madge."
Dicky stood Just Inside the door of
the living room, holding an Immense par
cel carefully wrapped. HI hat waa on
the back of hU head, hi eye ehlnlng.
hi whole face aglow with boyish mis
chief. "If for you, my flrat housekeeping
present, that I needed In every well reg
ulated family." he burlesqued boastfully,
"but you are not to nee It until we have
something to eat nnd you hae guessed
what It l."
I know It 1 something lovely, dear.
1 replied sedately, "but come to your din
ner It 1 getting cold."
Dicky looked a trifle hurt aa he 101
lowed me to the dining room. I knew
what he expected enthusiastic curiosity
and a demand for the Immediate opening
of the parcel. I enn Imagine the pretty
enthusiasm, the caresses with which al
most nny other woman would have
greeted a bridegroom of two week with
hi first present.
18 SHC "COLD"?
Hut It I simply Impowlblo for me to
gush. I cannot express emotion of nny
kind with the facility of most women.
I worshiped my mother, but I rarely
kissed her or expressed my love for her
In words. My love for Dicky terrifies
me sometimes It I no strong oui 1
cannot go up to him nnd offer him nn
unsolicited kiss or cares. Itcspond to
hi caresses, yes! Hut offer them of my
own volition, never! There la something
inside me that make It nn nbsoluto lm-
possibility.
What' the menu, Madge? The beet
-Kalnr . . . vt
Dick' tone wna mildly quizzical, hi
smllo mischievous; but I flushed hotly.
Uo had touched n sore pot. The butcher
had brought mo a huge slab of meat for
my first dinner when I had timidly or
dered "rib roast." nnd. with tho nld of
my mother' cookbook and my own smat
tering of cooking, my ole housewifely
nccompllshmcnt, 1 had been trying to dls
guise It for subsequent meal.
"Thl I positively Its last uppcarnnce
on nny tnge." I assured him, trying to
bo gay. "Hesldes, lt a rasscroic, w.w.
rice, and 1 defy you to detect whether
tho chief Ingredient bo fish, flesh or
fowl."
Till: DINNER I-UCK
"Casserole Is usually my pet aversion."
Dick sold solemnly. "'Iok not on mo
casserole when It Is table d'hote 1 ono
of the pot little proverb In my Imme
diate set. Too much llko Spanish ateak
and the other good chance for ptomaine.
Hut If you made It I'll tackle It. If you
have to call tho ambulance In tho next
half hour."
"Dicky, you surely do not think I
would use meat that was doubtful, do
you?" I nslted, horror-stricken. "Don't
eat It. Walt and I'll fix up somo eggs
for you."
Dick arose stiffly, walked around to
my sldo of tho tablo and gravely tapped
my head In Imitation of n phrenologist.
"Absoluto depression where tho bump
called 'sense of humor' ought to be. Too
bad! Pretty creature, too. Cause her
lots of trouble In tho days to come." he
chanted nolcmnly.
Then ho bent and kissed me. "Don't
bo n goose, Madge," he admonished, "and
never, never take mo seriously. I
don't know the meaning of tho word.
Come on, let's eat the thingumbob. I'll
bet It's delirious."
He uncovered the casscrolo and re
garded tho steaming contentB critically.
"Smells scrumptious" ho announced,
"What's In theother? I'otatocH nu grotln?"
a ho took off tho cover of tho other
"Good. One of my fa-
serving
vorlte." ,
He 'put a liberal portion on my plate
and helped hlmeelf aa generously. He
nte heartily of both dishes. Ignoring or
not noticing that I scarcely touched
either dish.
For I was fast lapsing Into ono of the
mood which my little mother used to
call my "morbid streak nnd which ahe
had vainly tried to cure ever since I wa
a tiny gtrU
Dick didn't like my cooking! He wa
only pretending! Dick wn dleappolnted
In the way I received the announcement
of hi present! Probably he soon would
find me wanting In other things.
Aa I took our plate to the kitchen
brouaht on n lettuce nnu io"
FINETHOUGHTS
MAKE BEAUTY
By LUCREZIA DORI
Prima Xonsa
of tho Mtropo
torn pa nj.
Opera
nnd
salad with n mayonnaise tiressinn.
which I hnd tolled for nn hour, I wa
trlng hard to choke back the tears.
When I brought on the baked apple,
which 1 he,l prepared with especial care
for dessert, Dick gave them one glance,
which, to my oversensitive mind, looked
disparaging. Then ho pushed back his
chair.
"Don't believe I wnnt nny dessert today.
Tho rest of the dinner wa so good I
nte too much of It. Kat jour nnd I'll
undo your surprise."
TI1K UNFOUTUNATn GIFT
"Whatever In the world?" I began aa
Dick lifted the lid nnd revealed a big
Angora cat. Then my voice changed.
"Why. Dick, you don't mean" Hut
Dick wna absorbed In lifting tho cat put.
"Isn't she n beauty?" he nald admir
ingly. Hut I ran almost Into tho dining
room. ,
"I suppose he is," I replied faintly.
"Hut surely you do not Intend her for
me?"
"Why not?" Dick's tone was sharp,
sharper than I had ever heard it. He
set the cat down on the floor, and she
walked over to me. I pushed her nway
gontly with my foot as I replied:
"Hccauso I dislike cat Intensely. Be
sides, you know cat arq so Insanitary,
always carrying diseases "
"Oh, get out of It, Madge," Dick In
terrupted. "Forget that scicnuiic iooi
i..i,. vn.i nVmnrlwHl when you were
schoolmo'amtng. Hesldes. this cat is a
thoroughbred, never been outside the
home whero she wa born till now. Do
you happen to know what this gift you
are tosMng aside so nonchalantly would
have cost If It hadn't been given me by
a dear friend? A cool two hundred, that's
all. It sewn to me you might try to get
over your prejudices, especially when I
tell you that I am very fond of cats nnd
llko to see them nround."
Dicky' voice held a note of appeal, but
I chose to lgnoro It. My particular lit
tle devil must have sat at my elbow.
"I am sorry." I ald coldly, "but really,
I dd not see w.hy It Is any more Incum
bent on me to try to overcome my very
real aversion to cats than It Is on you
to try to do without their society.
"Very well, ir you feel that way about
It, thero Is nothing more to be said.
Dicky slammed the living-room door be
hind him to emphasize Ms words and
ran down tho steps. His soft hat was
pulled down to his eyeorows, nnu nny
one who ran might read that ho was In
u rage.
Back In the living room, huddled up
In the big chair which Is tho chief prldo
of tho woman who rents us the furnished
apartment, I sat, as angry as Dick, and
heartsick besides. Our first quarrel had
come!
Dut the cat remained. What was I
to do with her? '
(CONTINOKD TOMOTUIOW)
(Copyright.)
. . .. v..a,nfii1 than
TlinnE Is nothing more -
"wellpels body, yet very few women
pay any attention at all to posture. Whether
rT" L .. ,,ir balanced or not mean
tM oouy .. "... tft th naJor.
Ity of, women.
To ouiain kw fu
ture does not mean
merely the lifting : our
chests nnd straighten
enlng of our backs.
Every part of the
a mnat maintain a
perfect balance. Our
feet must be properly
placed on the ground,
and shod wisely. n
the normal foot there
Is a straight line on
ie inside rom toe to
heel, and the relation
of the bene of the
such that the weight
front of the Dan Ok
THE CHEERFUL CKERUE
,
I love "the. littl kvcjj.
i witK drtAintJ winrfs.
LiUe-them vitK
nothing mvcK to svy
1 11 Keep on
singintj
7 rvTC"!
T.ns
l.ucnBztA nont
2
M.
II I
foot and legs are
-.! is 11 se-waat nn t Ih aa
the foot The feet should be pointed tralgt
forward and not at an angle 01 w
The "smart" hoei of the present totally
Ignore the laws of nature, and crowd tne
big toe far oer from the straight line
nnd bring all of the toes together In a
narrow point This throws the weight
of the body to the side of the foot or
back toward tho heel. In time the foot
becomes weakened nnd the arche fall. This
limits elasticity and make the carriage
of the body awkward.
ATTAININO I10DV CONTKOta
In correcting the posture of your way
begin at tho ery bottom and wear the
right kind of shoes so that the toes will
have freedom and the arch proper support,
giving comfort to the entire foot
Indulgo In some form of exercise or sport
that will necessitate beautiful posture, such
as fencing. Interpretative dancing or Del
sartlan exercises.
The body should be trained to respond
to the Idea In the mind. The uso of the
arms and legs must become as natural as
breathing. Assumed positions following set
rules for grace are always stilted and ungainly.
The most pleasant form of exercise for
posture Is dancing, not the kind that In
volve a series of Intricate movements, but
dances that express emotions. The panto
mime dances nre excellent for cultivating
graceful poise.
Hodlly control ndd n great deal to the
beauty of a woman. She may be homely,
but If she has a perfectly poised body
she can wear her clothes well and will be
considered far moro attractive than the
pretty girl who "slumps."
The poise of the mind almost entirely
controls tho polso of the body. If your
spirit soars among the clouds you will
move as If 'on air," with head held high,
shoulder thrown back and chest out There
will be nothing slouchy nbout your gait
BUILD WITH THOUGHT
Whereas, If you are down In the valley,
hemmed In by dark mist, your step will
have lost It elasticity, your head and shoul
ders will droop and you will simply amble
along, He happy, ambitious, energetic and
Independent If you desire to Improvo the
posture of jour body
Here 1 one more suggestion to aid you
In cultivating a well-poised body: When
walking do not spread the feet apart At
one time this waa considered the proper
thing to do, but no more. A soon a the
feet are turned outward there Is a loss of
the graceful movement forward and a
tendency to ."waddle." Thl ducklike mo
tion Is. anything but graceful 'and has no
place in good posture.
(Copyright)
Presbyterian Church. Highland Potk. whfc.1
he originally organnea several years as
Th venerable minuter refused to re
nt the age when ministers usually lay asMs
their pastoral labors, and for the uijl
twenty years has neen orssnixing ana'cew-f
.i.iriine- service In suburban churches. Mil
In pasvr emeritus of the Flrat Pretbjvi
terlan Churcn. 01 wcain.
A
w
m'
trcl
Mil
Tel'
IwS'
T
will
ttHt
nn
(he'
get
the
1
J1'
Outer Garment Shop
From Maker
to Wearer
Special for
Our Fall
Opening
55.00 Suit
for $28.50
Very attract
ive model. Will
surprise you to
see It ,
Latest style
one-piece Serge
Dresses. It e g
ularly J30, for
IS.
These offers
are good only
to the 5th of
October.
Also run nn
of street
evening
hlousea
coati.
and
s-owna.
and top
rx 1
0BjTa-L CJ
7oeo ajpr w
I 1 li. x In
JvrVVBaBB ' Si
HU faBBBBBS ' 1
ml ?
it
253 S. 13th St.
Importer and Tailor
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Vses of Candles in the Home
rnHR old-fashioned candle may not even
Apply to the hair
at I nan 10 laaa
11 to have oat
ck. but Jo n
I have (1
hlch are a
sdad that I had to laka It In.
ru 10 nave oov o vui oui
tho Leys rotne
buy ono now.
anaai amnntf 1
'""' -..;' ..-v --- -"t-ZV
His rwwBi Mijitcn ora ran miBoi i
fw th
hftva tiulU & lot of .rood
number us in
mn ml-rtit ..Ira
n4 If M) 1 wm 4 "liver tb-m and wH
Mi anouuu ? wvuy a'"' , "Y
M doubt there will bt wn-v render who
ng not in uao
Recipe for Pepevers
ft ffcf MMior of th -Woman' t rW
U.uUftrW-1 fear found tha folia win
for KiBvaiHi u U vih-k' alm-pla, and ,4
Btr4 !!- can
ur onm
lur Into
tli milk.
n9
mam fe rw'naft W Wr4 ihMa
watmf Om wm, rmt of "
SirrK!
US ii3La2"aaUnk-.'k
. ,Tr a-iMM4 a
1c u
iiSsXrrtfUsr
&jLf&rnutt, mr
i yo so mea for your intiweMng
fad letter. I bow jwm mm .
' you Use (toairod Hiraottone far n4tt
Trtey-W NmM
at t atsWor' toe- TTessoo'e r:
mmfim
s suss as
plants or
Coat for All Occasions
To tht Editor at tht Woman's Foot!
Dear Madam Vv hat kind of root would you
advise mo lo burl I want to bo able to wear It
either for afternoon or ovonlna nothlpo too ,on
splcuous, HUIIUItllAMTU.
Long coats will be exceedingly smart
this winter. Why don't you get one of the
belted models of velours In forest green,
navy blue or cinnamon color? Made with
u very full skirt and deep collar and cuffs
of fur or fur cloth, they aro suitable for
every occasion,
Jealous Sweetheart
To Ike Editor of In IVomas's root!
Dssr Madam -1 am esvrntern years of ass
and deeply In lovo with a youns man of twenty
elsht. He loves ms. but always sets entry If
i oven speak to another man, Do you think ho
lias any rlsht to atop mo from spsaslos to
others I V, H. 1
You are rather young to be thinking
seriously about men. Unless you are em
gaged to the man he has no claim on you,
and even then should not object to your
speaking to another1 man.
Gift for Teacher
rv ISO MdUor af tho Worn o'j J-ew;
lTiarVjf"P" " J1 neD m
tl)? '
J- approximate nny of the modern lighting
methods, but there lit something soft nnd
mellow about n candle-Illuminated room
that no other light ran give. And although
we may not need candles for lighting pur
poses, nevertheless, candlo light odds con
siderably to the rharm nnd comfort of a
room.
In the first place, candle light Is always
beautiful nnd In perfectly good form for the
table. Two or four candles In slender, un
obtrusive silver or glass candlesticks beau
tify a table considerably and no other table
decorations nre nec?sHnry, The candles
should always be fitted with a glass disk to
catch tho dripping nnd prevent them from'
spreading over the candlesticks. The can
dlesticks ;and caudles, too must bo of just
the right size, not so smr.ll as to appear
stumpy and not so tall that they obscure
guests nt the table from each other.
For table use, the candle shades should
be some pale color palo yellow or pale
rose. If n deeper color Is used the shade
should be lined with white so that It casts
n soft glow over the table. The striking,
loud colors bright reds or greens or blues
focus a too Intense light on the table.
Above all things, the lighting for the table
should be soft and subdued, not glaring.
Taper ehades In charming patterns can
be bought for n small sum nnd last a long
time. You can make up aome of the silk
shades yourself by purchasing the wire
frames nnd, wltn clever lingers, eew some
left-over pieces of lovely tinted silk Into a
charming candle shade.
Ornate, berlbboned candle shades for the
table arq no longer In good tnste. In fact,
n very charming effect can bo produced
by using the candles minus nny shade at
nil. This is Indeed the best plan when the
table Is adorned with especially beautiful
nnpery, silver or glass, nnd It Is not de
sired to focus attention on ornate shades,
or mnke the tabto nppear qverdecorated.
Candles In the living room, too. ndd n
deep, homelike note. If several members
of the family nre gathered around the living
room table using the lamp, two lighted ran
dies at the piano produce n charming effect
The wall sconces for candlesticks can
be had In brass nnd also In wood nt n mod
erate price. The brass ones come In various
patterns, among them a beautiful colonial
design. They are mucin bo that they can
swing In n twelve-Inch radius. Tho wooden
ones come In gny patterns white enamel
background with pink roses or yellow ones
painted on them and also In stern black and
white stripes wiucn nuvo oeen so fashion
able this season.
Use candles over your desk, bookshelf or
table occasionally, nnd see how much old
fashioned homellkeness they add to the
room.
(Copyrlxht)
Gown and Fur Shop
1206 Walnut Street
FALL OPENING
Dresses, Suits, Coats,
Jl Waists and Furs
JV Attracllutly
Our Serge Dresses
Begin at $15
Individuality and
best workmanship
is characteristic of
our order depart
ment I'ura ltrmodeled and
Altered
Best Quality Velour Hats, $10
J. ULRICH
-af "Tret-V
NONOGEKAKIAN PASTOR ILL
Rev. David Tully, of Highland Park
Church, Suffers
The Ttev. Dr. David Tully, who enjoys
tho distinction of being "active" In the
pastorate nt the age of ninety-eight years,
Is 111 at his home In Springfield, Delaware
pounty. Doctor Tully Is pastor of Calvary
-IT.
j3
Individual
Fall Styles
An air of refined individuality
a distinctively perfect fit and
finish, itrc features of our made-to-measure
garments that appeal
to every well-dressed woman.
The styles are always authentic
absolutely correct, but possess
ing individual character. !
$50to$6Of;j
Suits, at
,
fl
I
$40
We make and remodel'furi
garments, small pleettt
and everything made ofd
fur at summer prices ferj
limited period.
1123 Walnut St. ;
"TT5
y.v
1:
ALWAYS 111! I'KKI'AIIEI)
for walking. It Is only enjoyable whan
your feet feel rlsht. Koot ailments cart
fully and antlstptlcally treated.
HA 1M N A ' vr Crane's) and
" " " A . V.. rvr. Uth & Ransom
lSOl niKHTNUT HT.
Tarns Removed. Xae e. Manicuring, ttt.
I vwaxa
lUltlS
i Uo lay
any
Ivh.ee and I of tart
JW Was " taffH
If &9-
lan Can you help I
oiiBBfttor I beaania acquan
sjh oasasisr in wot
ouea.
with
-.'
lUaKtod
OovTd you not make her a little ulftT If
you cn sew- neatly, make her a little tie
or a eamlsole, or perhaps a pretty bag
ina4 of ftllk or fancy ribbon would be ef
fsirv. UnUae you can afford to buy a very
'MM or poe M jewelry, t wpuw
jtfatt yeni '( give her anything In
Hta. It'yM ennnot avow, oti will I
lovely Utile confections of Ine or net
lulls at wa neckweeur eountors for
ravMrlntt from aevoUr-6ve huU to tl
f mm Ha a. H rm - t
f! 1
f-t- - '
r
Ei 1
Waa H
I
JJfranklinMiIler
INCORPORATtp
1612 Chestnut
ANNOUNCEMENT
Everything In our new loca
tion has been planned for
yeur comfort In selection.
A visit will convince you
that we are equipped with
probably the moet complete
stock of IlousefurnUnlng
articles In the city,
AH worth-while faykin
for roakipje housekeeping
a plsjReure can be found
aara.
VOGUE
Pattern Salesroom
In PHILADELPHIA
Room 304, Empire Building
Here you may study the newest
and smartest of the Autumn fash
ions exactly reproduced in Vogue By using. Vogue
Patterns. Exclusive and original Patterns, you
designs of gowns, tailored suits, halve your dress
morning frocks, dinner or dance.
High-Neck
Night Robes
rAre Here Displayed in Widest Assort
ment and1 'Greatest Attractiveness
By earnest specialization we have learned to make
these garments as, pretty to look at as they are com
fortable'lo wear on chilly nights.
Of Nainsook, Cambric or Muslin; long and sleeves; plenty
of convenient prices:
$1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25,
$2.35, $2.50 upward
Imported Night Robes
Hand-embroidered and hand-made a range of choiccto sat
isfy the most fastidious taste.
Special Silk Skirts, $2.95
Of taffeta silk in all the new shades. Full width.
!
Gffi
I008 Chestnut Street
frocks, wraps, blquses and
children s clothes are shown.
expense and
double your
dress distinction
Walnut Street at 13th
SAFE BABY MILK
(Pr, aaertnerV. Modlflctlon)
e vir J'aby 1i"k' WffoHy moaiflefl In our apeclal laboratory dally
from hlsheat grade, acidity tented freah milk fromfTealthy cow. relUmblM
the average human milk In It composition, and tta uniformity can billed
upon. It li now largaly ued In eood horaea. "'.y can do reilea
Thausft.nls of bablea are being; weaned every fall who for month m
come, aro yet dependent un correctly luodlfied freali eow'l ,?.iiCt2. vf- .
staple, f ?. Our modification No! 2 will .Sit tht avrBKe no?nSnnronil eJS
aaaTrt the mother In pimple aolutlon of thla "martin? aSeXn "fant "nd
niUailnn
....i. -T-S-.SI .isvsiMv(i.
e. ..iTJ". .' lU" p '? ?. ? '"" upP"d eou.lderablr over 100OOO
bullies of 0 ouqies each in this city speaks fr.elf, ' Jg'OB0
'"riT""": " ".. ir utmiy seeled it
ArA
Til
1
m
ISo7nVKTUboetVUrinB ,he V th.-no'm.''Vy
. ta Umtcftndce'M
place not touched by our waioiui. f " ' cal' bs "WPPed to
t Will you. Mot give it H trial? There Is Hoiking better! '
Abbott Alderntiy Dairies ,
31 tux! ClmtiiHt Str n4mJsJmm.