BVBNrN0 LEDGEB-mnjADElHIA, THtmSBAT, OCTOfiBB 5, 1M6 INGS OP INTEREST EVERY WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW, WHETHER INHOME OK UtFIC IE LOSER EXCEPTION AMONG WOMEN OR FREQUENTLY MET? i, ' Good Sportsmanship an Essential Quality for Both Sexes These Days A Fur by Any Other Namo AMMracTLY charmlnr womn on mh aM &, but tuch a poor loserl Mrt. A. waa a Woman with art un IWjM amount of personality and endowed WMt th Rood thltiirs of tht world, but fcrwM rnepKeable reason, while her H4ittane were many, 'the possessed W OIOS9 If! vHuN This often pushed mo when I first knew her, for he had that peculiar M)ity of human sympathy and under faneting which makes for success, social if, But during a rubber of brlclirc ono afternoon line so entirely forgot hertelf - iM becateie no Ill-tempered, and all be awe the luck was running atrMnat her, tfcaj tho Impression ehe created will never We .forgotten by thoso who wero there. Kor len't It true that a woman may Iom gracefully a thousand times and for i set herself only once, but that once will ' aver after stamp her a poor loser. Which causes one to recall those Hnea et Alice Duer Miller's: "Suffragists told him that women's great sense of honor would save the State; He did not want to say anything shady; but had any one present played bridge with a lady?" However, I do not think that poor sportsmanship Is typical of women In general. They are taking too conspicuous a part In athletics of every kind, and most of them have learned to take their medicine with a smiling face, Just "as a gentleman would." SOME one saka Indignantly why furs are called by every name under the sun except the animal's given name. I Inquired at several reputable furrier's establishments and was told by each one that thin was not the case; that In re cent years skins are always given thrtr own name; that skunk, for Instance, Is called nkunk, mole Is mole, rabbit fur Is rabbit fur, civet cat Is civet cat, and so on, with the possible exception of some cat fur which is labeled for the market Ilelglan hare. The electric ecal no longor makes a pretense of being any thing but dyed muskrat, and customer's frequently ask for muskrat when buying. Of course, there Is nothing to prevent unreliable dealers from calling Hudson Day noble Russian, or plain fox pointed fox, or rabbit fur whjte fox. In the columns below thero will be six questions asked each day, three ro latlng to the household and three to mat ters of ctlquetto, clothes and ethics. Readers of this department are Invited to tend In any questions they would llko asked In this way. If of general Interest they will be printed, and the answers given on the day following their appearance. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TODAY'S INQUIRIES iOusjfio-e tvfcmUI'it la tM dtpartmtnt tc.ll ay, tl cjr.nuMjeatfoia tor rat dtpnrXm WOHAN'H KXCIIANOK. Jtvenl dent Jtv-nlne be cuitt-tred, icKfK. ptll. on jmuia Dt andrfttd o jet littatr. Philadelphia, i'a.l i(U Is (feere snr memratlon that ran h uea v w paner tiMiifie to tu trail easa aureate itatnpT (I) Hoifnn bottle eentatnlrit eett, drink wimrai hi u at uh Inurnment made tttotil trlHMfi. let that patvomT (J) What It tha !mpW.t shea craters are in seueent ttw to remember IhituU I) What kind it tht elloii ia rollout; TiliI tl e-lta a ton sal sloree elioald n roan wear il ar alar a lit tthUo on lbs atreetf (t)On rmlrlnc o'rlotk. at -that time noueer Invitation to tllne at B eneald ono arrive at tho ()) Is It ronttdrrett rorrrrt for a man to wear i beotonnlere with a drete toll? ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES .."l War a rt. bottto of. rram, rottlnc .sliteen (fW. everr other dart It pt ronttanltr raid. ahoaU remain frr-b thla lrnith of tlmo. !. Maohrooma and toadstool aro ono and tho ' fDM Salnjrt tno rotnmon rretrlrtlon of mu-hroom M the odlo)o. varietr and of toadstool to pi soneua one Is 'a mltnio of words. imme-lTatSr thei ire eroftorlr aUrllliod. than ro snip Jnlco Is hot and coram llauir fher. ahanlil M no danrrr or haTlaa lilt rorka m, n bn tho Julre hut coolad Mai tho corha by dipping them In mcltrd parafflo. Many Uses for Sour Cream To Iht Xtltor 0 tho Woman' Fam: Dsar Mam 1 ofttn hav a very llttlo cream tt our, but not onouah to put tn any ua. and It tour Quickly. Do jou kjW ot any war o( ttaiak tio auch mall qutntltfta ..- , If you have a little left oyer each day, why do you not save It and then when ou have a sufficient amount, make griddle eakssT They are always so much better whn made with sour cream. A very delleleus sour cream pie can also be made as follows: One cup of sour cream, one cup of raisins (halved or chopped Una), two-thirds of a cup of brown sugar, two egs (saving the white of one egg for the meringue), one-third teaspoon of allspice and cloves, half teaspoon each of nutmeg and elnnamon. Fill the pie crust with these ingredients wall btatsn together and bake in moderate oven. When the pie is almost done spread the meringue over the top. A pinch of cream ot tartar will prevent It from falling. Birthday Cake r tht SSittr o h Woman' root: Dtar iudaro Do you know or any almpl war or atooraun n I mm iai wntn i ii eaTect la rathor voaua. Try the following method: Select from ' alphabet poodles tho letters which form the child's name, date, etc., and place thim In a dish In which a quarter of a tablet of colored gelatine has been disaolved in a tablespoon of cool water. When tho letters are colored, remove to a clean cloth to absorb extra moisture, then arrange on top of the, frosted cake. Place oaVda and favors which will delight the children can alto be made by using the lettering on frosted patty cakes. homemade birthday caket that when I try to Jotter with leingthe lUUJU JMV. ''fell. nirthd with KewevlHiT Faint From Woodwork ta . tht JMMer et the' Wmton'a Paat: Oear Mm Ah , oak floor ruined .with a aVMc ataln wae ootnntftelr renovated b aoaklnr ua iqr any trpuDio or n X Jye oolutTon bi iti tin jC5 mnlv avliur a aood llahl anv other daalrait Ahlth. rouant ere a.aara. tti h tlmo nntll a new floor wae at rui no trisc. in antwer i L. M. T. Ickr ee er to Your svfgeation Is a valuable one and ,t am Mire If B. W, decides to repaint her tioor she will try It I gathered from her Miter, however, that she did pot care to i change the door permanently on the out sMe, aa tt'weuld then not be In. harmony with the furetehlsg of the hallway, Pir4M Cooker Ma4 at Heme To l JMtr of .Womon'e patt: it&siSrsfcSxr "&owu4fK,sfa THI fatlefVIng directions according t Mrs. OiueepylM'lelanehl Oeteeer, of Turin, Italy, 'in a reeesrt.rMtte of the New York Bun will reul tn a. very praetloal flreless cooker for a few evtsi Tike ywetr strongest cardboard hatboi, aae nievk lure It Is ttflther broken nor efok4- 'See that the sever fits. These two oofkfJteM are absolutely eeeeittlat. VIII yottr be wtth either eettes, 'Weed, sawduet ':or hay. weH Meked la and perfectly dry. a use mraoue ot ipw mass a nonow itsltt to neM your esssre4e, cover- wtth the ootton wool, sawdust or km wool (s really the best. Put war jaw want to oook Into your cas , jMI It-OS) the Are for from tea to EwteMtU. aeoofdlag to the nature of tW. theet jmt It' In your hatbex, K wttt eook aa in the meet expeswlva Wmnm iir. Mr. Oetsser says that you g fijpsxo tt four Heurs wttheut awtttag the wSa or tew, -All the rVever Is retahsed. i armetiaeltr tae Juteec are I aVHt taw regetabtes ten to fifteen ver the pas eoekec er fire before !- Msa. mm nei eheatnyii tss ate. asMI two aad itMl owe. Htm. CNs. srtth aw bardjeot Mte fieeea tMrty s taw aabtbeut' aad awesi them Wj HvV eaasWpaTwe vPYpveBej9 eS"ffVVSB op) i Uss are aaat set hour 1st hat- I tweaty wie-harf MolC sMaMdoSateaC Mir IMr & YsgotoHii ri sTirir. Mr veaTitabli T. r tM pot taaaslaslbtsli' GSaWO jMrllglS ' a MM taasver sssly tfessrSSreB a aMSsaball JfP aaanrfasy-S ajwseBjpp rfiMjsvT' 1 .The eiprrsslen "rerelrlne line" ta nrontlr naed In ronnrrtlen with a private tea. dance OP r4fltnn titan fn. .1 ln.t 1 mb til.ls n tnptfl. lunnione mot relvf.wlth the.hotteaa. o In the rllnv nntlv amons the suetta and make themaelvea srneral srveaoie. who are atkeil to re '. In other wordt. lo he uauniir more oimiui uy t. ModlaU It a rreneh word mranlnr mltllorr, not dreoamaker, ft. Dimply apeak of a dorlnr'o wlte aa Irown.'1 nerrr aa "Jtlre. Mr. Urown." alter Is eitremely proTlnrlal. '.Mr.. The To Utilize Old Collars To tht Editor of the It'omaV Foot: Dear Madam Can you tell mo of n way to ullllat collars and Jabots which are out of date and yet made ot expenelve laoo? MAIUA'tf 21. One of the most original waya ot using up these odds and ends was discovered by a young woman I know who used her Irish 'lace Jabots, collars, etc., as medallions for the front of nightgowns or chemises, thus making a very dainty piece of underwear at small cost. To Clean Plush Coat To tht Kdltor o Hi iroman'a Page: pear MadamKindly slvs mo throucb your rolubin direct lone tor cleaning- a black plueh coat without removlns tho collar, which It of lht rnatcrlal. Mrs. 11. I,. Jr. Baste tissue paper and oilcloth over the collar, then If the plush Is spotted sponge it with pure chloroform and alcohol In equal parts. To restore the nap, olose the win dows and doors of your bathroom; 1st the hot water run until the room Is full of steam, having first hung the coat from a line stretched directly above the tub. Do not open the door until the steam has evap orated and Is cold. Admit the air freely then, but do not touch the coat until It Is perfectly dry. Cast Off Clothing r (he Kdltor of tht Woman's Joe: uear Madam Jf any of th nave any caa f "J the readers of jour Cliff tt frith lea. that ...Jj bo made .oyer for llttlo slrls from four in i.n column C7.JlnliKr fi'Vili bor wo. nn "J - "hould I--. 1 ,!, . STMUIII a nr nrq enna vs c m fiMctlnr nothtr moan niaT Bella) iu V WAItM taa m.. k.t... . ren. four slrls and one bor. and aVtlti St SI m hllakaail week I don't Irrow how I am winter wtth aolna- to cat what they need ihl. llvlntr aa hlah aa l ! T -h-i k. .... zl."V::l w njrt.lnsT any one ran send me, as I can GSh,m.nVnC' i0 yot wllT'be able to help me. and thanking you for the eame. I remain, J. II. U. I feel aure some one will respond and send you some ot the artloles you need. Let Sister Announce Wedding To the JVdttor of (he Woman's Paat: De(r Madam I am an orphan and make mr home with ntr married elst.-riAy eid?t TbrothJr. who It unmarried. .has lived In the West for a number of years. I expect to bo married ahorlly and at I am not Issulns Invitations to the cere mony I want to send announcements afterward. In whoso nams should the announcement be made, that of my oldeet brother or ot tho sitter w,n wiivui "Mi soon orm ro use lyrvwiiiians lani. Sll itur IA. acknowledtlne wedjlns l.. 1. K. As you live with ynur married sister and as your brother has been away for a number of years In the West and perhaps Is not known to many of your acquaintances, It would be better to have your brother-in-law and sister1 name on the announcement It would be more gracious to acknowledge your glfu on small note paper than on cor respondence cards. Jaaara This summer while I was en Ion I met a yourtr man and took asveral i of bun., lit etk.d me.to tend them to J promised,! .would, but after I sot own I found the nlrne were loo old aM 1nts were very poor. Would you send i poor print or write and tell him they Write a Note re tht Sdllor tt tht Woman' Paw; uear utaim rni Bummer whit t . my tacallon X net ".jrontir man and took severe snapshots of Tun. He etktd me to eend tbem to aok to town eo the prints him theas do were no eeodr Mao T. Why do you not write him a nice chatty note inoloslng the prints and telling hlra why they were so poor and expressing the hope of taking some tnore oatlafaptory pic tares of hint seme time In the future T Modest Youth To e Kdltor tt the Wevtom's Pagt: Bear Madam I am a. strtmeer In this eltr h, mv iMit,iie not ueen able to Tnr. to hejtleve that retl are attraotlva mnA that the yaeT weeaea wuM like to see mm and Z am awe you should heeome tester aosualnUd wtth ene or two. Ke. peembsr atse that little atteatlene In the UWsic!r ? vfjr rswt Mm ta Wowm re see MfHtr tt Mt Wetnaat'i Pagti Wm lateid-arsag a mm sad weeaaa. uslsee Mae asM lo'gas af ntrtatn emlnertoa. sueh aa a efcnma sr areaU atataunaa. 'stallT'LsBBBSSSBaBEsSSSsSBP ' CHINESE "NEW WOMAN" SUCCEEDS AS PHYSICIAN DESPITE CRAMPED FEET Dr. Grace Yoh, Victim of Cub- torn of Nntivo Land, VJeltlnrr Surgeon nt St. Timothy'B Hospital PARENTS CHRISTIANS ml efse rtre M tm , VJvl stwwV A mmfmmmtmmmmmmimmmmmtmmmMWmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmn DR. GRACE YOH By M'LISS It's a dlnconcerting thing to have any body tell you that you couldn't be a suc cess with the opposite sex. It's enough tn make nny woman ask If llfo Is worth living after all. Uut this Is what Dr. Grace Toh did to me 8he did It by looking at my feet and then cas(lng an appreciative glance nt her own. You see, mine aro just ordlnnry feet; they wero made to walk on. Hers, on the contrary, nre ornaments wonderfully ap pealing little ornaments, the kind cnlcu Iatod to make almost nny red-blooded man step up and say: 'See, there, little woman, you weren't made to trend tho thorny path of this old world. Let mo carry you, or your burdens at least.1' And why shouldn't they be pitiful feet? They wero bound and cramped and made small and distorted according to the In quisitorial process that still obtains In China among the high-caste Chinese. They were designed to appeal to the cramped, distorted notions of the prospec tive husband of tho possessor of tho dlmlnu tlvo pedals. dr. yoh ctuNnsi: "snw woman" Hut the "best laid plans of mice and men gang aft agley," Just when custom and her own parenta had fixed Doctor Yoh so that there was almost nothing left for her to do but sit homo and wait for "some good man to come along and marry her," she docldes, feet or no feet, she has Just got to be n lady doctor, nhowlng that you can't crnmp the new woman's ambition, even In China. And now she's a surgeon out at 8L Tim othy'n Hosiiltal In Itoxborough. For flvo months she's been hobbling around In the wards, tho dispensaries and the operating room stretching her almond eyes aa wide ns possible so as to miss no detail ot Amer ican surgical methods. When she'a seen enough ahe's going to hobble back again all the way to Anklng, China, thero to do her part In preventing tho mental and physical hobbling still being perpetrated on her sister Orientals. To tell. In her own words, Just how Doc tor Yoh became n aurgeon would be "velly, velly" hard, becauso she hasn't bothered much with our language, since all the text books that her work necessitates her read ing are translated Into Chinese. MI8SI0NAIU1.S unit 8AL.VAT10N, But here Is the substance of the story of this little Chlneso woman who bucked the custom of thousands ot years' establish ment and got away with It. And her saf fron cheeks burned pink with excitement an In her surgeon's uniform, made Chinese fashion, with nankeen trousers Underneath, eho sat on the porch ot tho hospital and told It to me. The missionaries were her salvation. Her father and mother became Christians, and with the coming of Christianity into the home the status of the women was elevated. Grace's feet had already been bound, how ever. That error was beyond rectification. She had suffered much, but such Is the fem inine viewpoint In China that, despite the pain of It all, she thought It was In a good cause, since no man In hoj class and In his right senses would have wanted to marry her had her feet measured so much aa an occidental woman's hand. All Chines girls. Doctor Yoh told me, weep weeks and weeks before they are mar ried and quarrel endlessly afterward. "Our girls shall be brought up In the Christian way," said her parents, wise be yond their generation; "they will be edu cated and permitted to choose their own There are no p inoh-ponny methods used in making MERIDALE BUTTER No salting for weight no wet wrappers for weight. It's all buttor pure, fresh.sweqtbutter, And because we use so much care in the making of this "uncommonly good butter," and because only the best goes into it, the price is a little .higher tham the ordinary butter. Biit you gH more totYeT in a' poqnd, AYERfcMcKINNEY 'il&eetf rWblelphh MY MARRIED LIFE By ADELE GARRISON Who 18 Lit? Ovn taxi drew Ipto the long line of motorcars before the theater and slow ly crept to the door. Dicky Jumped out, raised his umbrella and guided me Into the lobby. It was filled with men and women, some In elaborate evening dress, others In street garb Borne were going In to their seats, others were aossipms with each other, still others appeared to be waiting for friends. The most conspicuous of all the women leaned against the wall and gazed at others through a lorgnette which she handled as If she had not long before been accustomed to Its us. Iter gown, a glaringly cut one, was of scarlet chiffon over silk, and her gold-brocaded cape was ha1fltpplng from her shoulder. Her hair was frankly dyed, and she was rouged outrageously I gated at her fascinated. She typified to me everj thing that was disagreeable I have always disliked at en being In the neighborhood of her vulgar kind. What waa my horror, then, to se her deliUrately smiling at me, then coming toward us with hand outstretched. I realised the truth even before ehe spoke. It was not I at whom she wan smiling, but Dicky. 8he was Dicky's friend I TUB CHANCE MKBTINO "Why, bless mysoul.lt It Isn't the Dlcky hlrd," she cried so loudly that everybody turned to look at us. "I suppose this Is the , bride you've been hiding away so Jealfcusly." Bhe looked me up and down as If I were on exhibition, "Pretty good taste, Dicky, but I don't Imsglne that your old friends will see much of you from now on." 'That's where you'rei wrong, I.ll," re turned Dicky easily. "We're going to have" you all Op some night soon." "See that you do." she returned, tweak Ing his ear as wo passed on to our seats. I had not spoken during the conversation. I had shaken the- hand of the woman and smiled at her. nut over and otor again In my brain this question was revolving: "Who Is this unpleasnnt woman who calls my husband Dickybird and who I called Lll by htm?" ' Hut I lova the very air of tho theater, so as Dicky and I sank Into the old-fashioned brocaded seatt I resolutely put awny from my mind all disturbing thoughts of the woman In the lobby who appeared on such good terms with my husband and prepared to enjoy eery moment of the evening. "Well done, Madge!" Dicky whispered mischievously, us after we had been seated I let my cloak drop from my shoul ders without nrlslng. "You wriggled that off In the most approved manner." "I ought to," I whispered back. "I've watched olhor womon with envious atten Hon during nil the lenn yearn. When I wore tailor-mades to mill and to meeting." Dicky sque?ted my hand under cover of the closk. "No more lean years for my girl If I onn help It," he murrriured earnestly. "I'm not saying these actors nowadays are not all right, but they dont hold a candle to the' older ones. Take Mary An derson now. There was an actress wormy of the name! I remember when I saw Not only Dicky and I, but everybody near us turned In amasemenl at the sound of the querulous, old voice telling of other "Uy fJeorgr. Madge I" Dicky drew a deep breath. "Iook at that I Those people are Just what I wUnt fot that cover I'te been muddling over eo long, The only trouble Is that If I drew them Just as they era everybody will say 1 eo!ved them from my Imagination that they never existed In the flesh " ....... I agreed with Dicky as I looked at the owner of the voice, an old man, thin. PJf' with clear blue eyes and a long, carefully trimmed white beard, which waggled as He talked. The two women with him, resem bling him so closely that I knew they must be hl daughters, wero pleasant-faced. Intellectual-looking women, but bore In every line of their dowdy costumes, ewry stiff awkward movement bf thelrbpdles, the hall mark of the middle-aged woman from the small country town on her first -.!slt to a largo city. "Scared to death, both of them, for fear they won't do the correct thing." commented Dicky. "I say, Madge, would you mind changing seats with me for tho evenlngl I've got to get a sketch ot them. They are not the kind who will po. and If I try It from the nlsle seat they will catch on, sure as fate. Hut behind your broad shoulders," he burlesqued with a grin, "I shall be safe." "Uut Dicky I" I protested, horrified "Yoll wouldn't Bketch them without their knowledge, would you?" "Just watch me." Dick replied curtly. "Don't get alarmed. I'm not going to pro duce a drawing board and do a studio stunt, but I must get some Impression of thoe faces." "But wherfc Is your paper and pencHT" My volco still held a note of protest, which Dicky Ignored, "I'm never without a pencil," he replied, producing a disreputable-looking stub of one, "and the margin of the program will do nicely. Save It, and after I'm dead and famous you can trade It for bread Now, lady fair, If you will Just chanfio seats." His ees were dancing as he rose and stood looking down at me, waiting for me to rise. I read merriment, tenderness and the enthusiasm for his work which will carry Dicky far, I feel. I rose without a word and look the aisle seat, and Dicky arranged my capo around me so that ho could sketch unobsred behind It. "(lo ahead, talk to me Just 'as If I weren't doing this," Dicky commanded. 'This uon't take all my time. It's look around and see tho first-nighters." (CONTINUED TOMOItllOW) (Copyrlsbt) . husbands, or not to marry, If they don't want to," The women and children suffer no hor ribly because of Ignorance nnd for want ot the proper medical attention. Oruco Yoh, who Is so Chinese that she admits liking the men of her own country better than those ot ours, who frighten her horribly with their nonchalant camaraderie, felt the call to do something for them. Through the Influence of her friends, ths mission aries, she and n companion were permitted to go four ears to a university tn Canton, the name of which would crack my type writer, to say nothing of my Jaw. Hut, of course, they were not allowed to study with the men. Separate classes were maintained for them. In a Christian hospital, the St. James, at Anklng, she was admitted as an Interne. After several years there the de tire to know overcame her. And po armed with her curiously won diploma she set sail for these shores, where sbe 1$ afraid to go out because her feet won't get her out of the way of the traffic quick enough, and even ths genlal-faced policemen scare her. Altogether, considering her achievements and her handicaps, she's one of the pluck iest tomen I've Interviewed In a month of Thursdays. Origin of Milliner The word "milliner" meant originally one from Milan a Mllaner; Just as a "cord walner," or shoemaker, was a worker of leather from Cordova. . Potato Flour Factory A potato flour factory recently opened at Stockton, Cal., Is the first factory of that nature on the l'aclflo coast. Yield of Whalebone What Is said to bo tho largest yield of bone from a single whale was taken In 1883, and amounted to 3110 pounds. IKahatx'js Outer Garment Shop From Maker to Wearer One Week Onljl O I o I h, Crepe, Chiffon Taffeta sts o Dreases for $10.95 Tailored Bnllt, with Velvet Col lar and Cuffe. Verr ehlo model. g88 and $40 Nulls for $18.50 Top Coats Wool V o 1 o u r. Fur Collar and Cuffs. In all wanted Bhades. Regular $45, tor $24.50 JSSBBsVrJBSal I I I IX V vJ 253 S. 13th St. Importer and Tailor bIbIbH ev BsWLHBrS3sjjs1 SBBsB.saTlBaTaT) sjassF ejjjjBgj-. --sfBBjp- JlraTaaBV4ieear "eaas-Sa-sveSBsB-SsasT H lii CONDENSED J I (bbsbbbbbbbVV sbbI sbM saaaV's-BW' Jr sssl sbI m aTV lawu ity trST B R 1?L rl f JfeZ. ! J J al ' " 'gggg a , Il ' T .1 SAFE BABY MILK ' (Dr. aacrtner ModlAcAtlont) ("ill Haks, Vrills ae,s.smlSlt1 Wtt rJt I rt lA lea An. .(.! fMtV..a . - .-. .; swaa. use-tea taau ttuxe , et vui Pfrcciwi inuumiurT OJUlTa from highest grade, acidity tested fresh milk from healthy cows, reeemblas the average human milk la Its composition, and Its uniformity oan be railed upon, it Is new largely used In good homes. Thousand; of babies are being weaned every fall who, twe yei aepeueai . eorreeur taoainetl fi Ble feed. Our tnadiaaatlon Ko. 1 will anlt II,, a AH the mother it. a simtHe solution of this Important nuaatian. eame, etaal feed, for mantha to reth cow's milk ae their xae faea Ska ua in ttatr era liawa aunbllail jnil...l.lj ... ia...,l kettle of oaaees esett ta tM elly speak, for Itself. We deliver this milk la air ay as may b raouiraJ durlni morning, at eerta a bottle lw as1sllli A . Mai at a, an .. many as ma b, rehired iturlpg the U hours, to the heme free 7v.r? sirg. ai e eettw a batue. i " We make detly ta.oteHa.oounta ot tfil modtlUd milk, and not! . i 2,.,rJtT "ur tawwa counts or tats moauied milk, and nothing W ywi Mt H a trial? TH-re is HetklM bttr! Abbotts AlcUrney Dairies . Wm& esP"BsBBreW WWssWfjj VMpspMle-VlMlIMN m V r , ne-Xf " .I w BEAUTY A REAL POSSIBILITY . JJAJ By LUCREZIA D0RI mm. Donna of M Metropolitan Op-r Company. wl jp iftTOU cannot Imagine with what Joy I Xread the article In which you said that any one who had the will and P'"""" could be good looking I am not exactljr homely, but I am far from being butlful ana wnm io -my look. Tray tell me of the mysterious rites that It Is neces sary for me to per form In order to at tain my desires," So reads a portion of a long letter that I have before me. In the days ef long ago there was great rivalry between the famous beauties. It required the services nf many alaies to Der- MfcrtEZIA POM fornl the dally duties necessary for the preservation of their mis tress's good looks. All recipes that were used for the Improvement of beauty were guarded with the greatest care, eo that only Ihe favored few could be benefited by them Despite this untiring caro their beauty faded early ih:a.,ti. THE ItOOT It remained for the beauty seeker of to day to dlscoter that lasting beauty is more than skin deep Cosmetics, well applied, help a lot, but the root of beauty Is health. You can not be good-looking without flrct being strong and well developed. The woman who Is aa "fragile as a Illy"' Is no longer considered beautiful. You must realise that to have a skin of ratln-like smoothness and of rose-petal col oring you dare not be anemic or suffer Trom Indigestion. You must be prudent nnd wise In your diet. It Is also Impossible to have a graceful, symmetrical figure without exercising ayste matlcally. You can skillfully regulate your weight so that muscles will be properly developed, angles padded out on rolls of disfiguring fat removed. The woman who wants to be beautiful knows that the features, themselves, can not be changed, but It Is possible to im prove the color and texture of the hair, remold the contour of the face by filling In hollows If too thin, nnd melting away flesh by massage If too fat, change the ex preslson about the mouth, add brilliancy and clearness to the eyes and rcshapo the eyebrows. t DHAUTY AND ANIMATION When she has done everything within her power to bring out the beauty of every feature, then she must concentrate hor at tention upon self-expression. She must dres In a manner to enhance her charms, cultivate ease nnd grace of manner, banish self-consciousness and be gracious to man kind In general. lt'ls unpardonable for a woman to Ignore these evidences of refinement end culture. Ilemembr that "beauty Is In the eye of the beholder," arid if you have a pltasln aa. sonauty, even u you are only natiiTail hi good-looking, those who I Ike Sou slder you beautirul. An expressive hZl that responds to every shade of emoHntTi: 1 far more lovely to most person Ik.. Z k. - . 'motion na th... statue-iiKe countenance oi flawless beaat Hut animation alone will tint .,. , tar heantlful. The n-nli. "". well cored for, the hair bccomlnri J!L the cheeks nnd lips vivid with the eoloTLe perfect health and the eyes aglow with -ik! light from within." lw , I repent with emphasis, that any e ' who wishes for beauty can have It if !v? ' tint wish haru enoUKm lTnl k. -.t. deformities a wdman can become at itastl comely nnd pleasing In appearance. ijTSi (CoprrlsM.. South American Indians ml- .-.... .. t..s. a . . i no jniiiHiin -.u. nuiuii srncr.ca maUi tha banana In that part of the K-nrM f In Africa and tha Kant Indies, t&kts'fel .1fin.a, nf ftnfnt- ?& '. "a e-va - Elizabeth I " '; $ A 1 i Ardens . I Venetian I . I Velva I ,J 3 Cream 1 Prepared especially tf"a 3 for the lady with 1 fl f sensitive skin. i ?'j1 ;1 An excellent tis- ia I sue food. I i -m I $1 and $2 Jara I J 3 We also havt the complete !c i "3 and rxclutive colteotion o JF ' ; 3 all t -Uftbefj .traVn' E ' j Vrnellan J'cil-t J'tvpora- IH f I BONWn TELLER. 6.CCX if j H The BveotaJttt Shop I 'i fRl A ' Origination! L " It 1 'Mi CHESTNUT AT 1STII - 1 j I Ht---1-11 9) i : ROBINSON & CRAWFORD : "A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned" Yes, a penny 8Aved is a penny earned, and if you look over the fol lowing prices you will see where you can save many pennies. Better still, if you come to any of Our Stores and look around you will sea where you can save many more pennies. ' IT PAYS TO DEAL WHERE QUALITY COUNTS GRANULATED SUGAR lb. 6 C SELECTED EGGS dozen 35c Selected Etrtrs of eh Gn.f 1 quality; every one guaranteed to j give aosoiuie satietaction. , BEST POTATOES ?A Ac 30-lb. 7c pk. fJ7 basket U We advise our customers to pet j a liberal supply of these sound, - - ...a v.abv, I (............................. j r .- Gold Seal Gelatine, large pkg 10c Jello, assorted flavors, pkg 8c 25c bot. G. S. Vanilla Ext. for 20c 25c bot G. S. Lemon Ext for 20c Gold Seal Mustard, jar 10c Prepared Mustard, bot 5c Gold Seal Vinegar, large bot.... 9c Best Salad OH, bot 5c, 9c Gold Seal Buckwheat, pkg. -9c Gold Seal Pancake Flour, pkg . . 9c 25c can Log Cabin Syrup for... 22c Choice Table Syrup, can 9c Sliced Pineapple, canv , . . 12c Cnsco Cooking Product, can.... 25c G. S. Pork and Beans, can,... 6c, 9c Best Water Crackers, lb 10c MasttaaiiHBSMMMWI GOLD SEAL FLOUR Ut 57c w $9 NOW THIS WEEK Is a gooa time to buy Flour. ...M..M..,...M..,1MOTMMti l. ........... ,,,-., NEW GOLD SEAL ' OATS 2-IbA QC pkg. O New white Rolled Oats of the finest niialttu T1 -.... ,.Inv package. MUHHHIIIHI1BSISB.S..S............. ................i Out i-eli mI T-.- 1- . .. very low cVnalderin. ,: tuptton?Uy fi.ne thls year - our prices are Sed Pew on vou?f Hft y' A dozen cans or a cas? of Gold oeai -reas on your pantry shelf aMhese prices is a safe investment Gold Seal Sifted Peas can 15c Gold sT Tf 1,7f C"e 2 o $3.45 &lZ& tion from the Choice Quality Peas 'B 10c Peas of choke nil all,. -,. i gain at this price. "' Choice Lima Beans."" 6c A money-saving price on Lima Beans of choice quality. - 1J O 1 tn n eai ttarly June Peas can 12c Dozen cans, $1.40 cue 2 A sT - -SoftSn'y .& " TheWnT'thaf'cost He th. many stores. Gold Seal Tea, " 45c J4-lb. Pkg., 23c; tf.lb. Pkg., 12c r.oMaCn,d.of "Jt-h-Gwcle Teas. Gold Seal is used dally by thou sands of particular people who TeTThrt ffffW "KgSdS Kamelia Tea, ft. 29c cltv A1,?1 T " in ui "JL.'vc Pound. Your choice of Black, MIx4 or AtJ '' Vlend" Coffee, 30c A blend of the finest Coffees S"'.'-!"..1 to any of the 40c or 15c Coffee on the market nd superior to many of them. i r,cn smooth, mellow flavor MtlsHes the fastidious taste of the connoisseur You'll be delighted with our R. ft C. Best Blend Coffee. RS!eSSd Coffpe,u..20c A Coffee of very good quality ana flavor, far sunarior to anv othw 39c Coffee), .pld in thk city. MMMeMaMM MtlWtMMWMflMNNl "Our Stertt," fer u- I' tJttsuzsAisi:!s n&h?n & Crawford -Z-"''miJtoumkummmttommASmhmk r " v A, mrt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers