kremsa iMDQtsBr-vmEAsmjpmx. frtdax, octdbbr 13. wis
-MANY, WOMEN LACK
GRACE AND BEAUTY OP FORM
. My LUCREZIA BORI
rrim Doana M tb HetrcpollUn Opera Corapsnr
1 .
! wom.n
H"iKlUJS
w to Oi rnct
lorawl to nun
:uuir. Sti my
ia topplnf nd
ner. Itepeat th movement, bending to
ech side lUrntely twelve times or more.
ExerclM 4 Stand erect with the hands
on the hips. Brine the knee up as high m
possible ten times. Then repeat the more,
meht with the other lee the same number
of times.
To attain muscular control of the arms
I
BPHI!a
Kwiu't'u(vJ
PJH the text rxerciso
ftoamill eerav.
to strengthen the side muscles. Center Tho
At tho right Excrclso to reduce the abdomen.
I HOUSEHOLD HINTS
-ii . friend, wlshlnk that nature had
E Emily cenerous In doling .out "bKU"
7SS to concerned. Onlr In a, few ln
f sees tne mounru tmur aim iiiuiu ui
,mtrA woman that through her own
jiee can become as attractive as the
g frlfna.
, frtc of movement Is the result of
I OOuliy comroi. wiiitn tu w iuiiicu
Inn properly, ueauiy or, rorm may
1 by any one who wilt study how to
?byslcaj defects and apply the
I obtained.
rare woman. Instead of taking: ox-
, Ht will sire her grace and health,
d with her simpio nousenoia aunts,
r hours Industriously embroidering or
'Such a dally existence htiB a tend-
lit' destroy tne xreeaom or Doany
at. The muscles ana joints oecome
Lvnd she grows awkward and old
fcer time.
I jWMlble for the corpulent and shape
man to regain the graceful lines of
Ltjr devoting a few minutes each day
i cart oi ner Doay. ine sienacr, an-
reman can become beautlrully round
I rrsceful If she Is persistent In fol-
; a' course of exercise that will pad
r frame with llesh and muscle.
thdrt "dumpy" figure Is far more
llye than that of the "wllldw sap
e. The woman who finds that she
tight and clumsy should Immediate-
io.exercse. Sending and twisting
i are otn, ror iney wear away tne
ns1 flesh, harden the mimrlM ant!
iiVodlly control at the same time.
ulde a regular time each day and
i tin' series of exercises with tho fol
( movements. Stand In an' erect ti'osl-
;,w(h hands on hips, bend trie knees
freu'are In a sitting position with the
i erect, nise and repeat the entire
: ten times or more.
e t Stand erect with thn hanrtn
i riita. Bend over as far to the rlstht
tie. Reverse the movement, and
ntr to the left as far' as you can.
1 to each side at least a dozen Hm
pHirclse will also strengthen the mus-
B.ine sides.
we Stand erect with tho hands
r..arms outstretched in fmnt. Th.
f down to the right side, turning- the
a iwuung motion, Keeping tha hips
i-orisinal position. Itesume on erect
t wllh the arms outiitrptrhi.il hn
, . ... . . w
no me opposite side In the same
KiA
)DAY'S FASHION
" ' AS?43HR5tbsssss BSSSSW
W ssst
FA?
EEBEEK1
fi
K
JTBE,BLER'S
, Crackers aro
of Education.
i$
M
&.jm
t to School avery day
W tk lunch kit Of tho
' " - una
Soda
crack- S
They ?
44thsr set lata tho'
atttr' syit;--
;kt tharn at awofe
RMstsf. Wrft.
aid ArJAaaiUcIV '
:
and develop ihe shoulders and chest, prac
tice this movement:
Exercise 6 Stand erct with both arms
upstretched at full length. Bring the right
hand over and down In front of the chest
with a circular motion. Then bring the
left hand In the same manner so that the
arms will perform a, sort of a windmill
movement In front of the chest. Describe
at least a dozen circles with each hand.
If you aro one of tho sensible women who
would make tho most of themselves,
acquire grace and beauty of form by dally
practicing these simple exercises.
(Copyrlsht)
1JH) WED IN SINGLE DAY
ATHAGERSTOWNFAIR
Fifty Couples, Visiting Maryland
Town, Take Advantage of
Ministers' Offices
IIAQERSTOWN, Md., Oct IS. Hagers-
town's knot-tying parsons shared In the
financial harvest of tho big day at tho
Ilagerstown Fair, They married about
fifty couples, of whom one-halt were Penn-
s:lvanlans. The following twenty-three
happy .bridegrooms with their twenty-three
happy brides patronized the license clerk In
time to go to the fair as man and wife:
Ernest Itoblnton and Marr Bryan. Green
caatlt. Trad Itader and Hauls Cuatar, Mercerabura-.
narmond C. Hell and Mabl C. Miller, liar-
I.U.II,
Joaeph Cormlcka and Rials Cooper, llarrla-
oura.
Paul C. Books and Gertrude Murray, Dlaboro.
Charlea t,.. Myra. 8llver 8it1qks. and Id
M. Oulabell, Middlesex.
William Ott and Mary C. IncTam. Carllala.
Clarence C. Dlttow, Itmoyne. and Irene O.
Ilarter, Tlttonaburx.
Lawrence M. Allbrlxht and Florence Slorer.
Carllale.
Wallace II. Smith and Fannta 15. Wltherapoon,
Harrlaburs.
John W. Mltlar, Landtaburg. end Edith S.
Smith. Clana Hun.
William H. Cltretna and Viola May Dunks,
Itarrtaburr.
Joha W. Jamlion and Florence Ulrlch. Cham
be ra burr.
Clarence O. Leba and Myrtle A. Olenn. Car
llala. Charlea R. Hatlman and Martha Ilanahua.
Mlddletown. ,
A, Frank Hair and Ellen E. Hrien. Carllala.
Paul II. Jtetchenhacb. Elltabetbtown, and
Sarah Mar Oalnra. Oachmanavtlle.
Iver Jacob Oable. Abbottstown, and Mary
lUy Crook, Eaat llarlln.
Doraey W. Eckart and Desala M. Datrlch.
Geuyabura.
Ror Robert Chapman and Anna P. McDanlel.
Ortana.
Oeorcs V, Flory and Grace R. Newell, Fay
attevlllt. ,
Guy Emly and Florence Knaut. Gardner's
Station,
Alvln II. Daley, Oreencastle. and Vlrall M.
Miller, Wlnserton.
When SheaM the Children Eat Wllh
the "Grown-Hps"?
" AT ht Be nou,d chlWreA have their
. meals with the family at the tabler
This Is a question that Is asked very
frequently by the housekeeper who hss
small children. Of course, this depends so
much on the varying ages of the children
that no arbitrary answer Is possible, but
tiers Is what severat mothers found the
best practice;
If thero Is more than one little one In
the family the pteasantest method Is to
nave a comer of the dining room set opart
Sr. .. yunCters' use, with their own
llttlo table, small chairs and small appoint.
m.'.?l llke tha "Krown-upV " table a
little bowl of rtowers, tiny salt cellar, per
haps, and a small water Jug. too. If they
are big enough to pour for themselves. It
takes time to tesch tho very little ones
courteous table habtta among themselves
offering and psss.ng foods to each other
and being helpful at the table but children
do It moro easily and "naturally among
themselves than If artificially drilled to do
It at the grown-ups' table, where they see
Plainly that their help Isn't really needed.
, "ner " "ttle people's toblo Is pos
sible the children con eat hv thmaivi.a
more comfortably and pleasantly until they
aro grown sufficiently past the Infant stage
to understand table conversation of their
elders and conduct themselves courteously.
-.u.i mouiers agree mat It Is neither
Pleasant nor helpful to havo a small child
at the family table. In the nrst plnce
the child Is likely to desire some of the
food which Is served, but which Is un
suitable for him, and sooner or later mother
succumbs to the temptation to give baby
Just a wee tiny bit" of something he
ehouldn t have, lust because It "hurts baby
more to want It than to get It." The
baby doesn't enjoy a bit being wedged In
between his elders and having to call lustily
for what he wants. Nor can the family
conversation proceed peacefully If mother
Is Interrupted a dozen times to attend fo
babys needs. A meal should bo quiet
above all things, with pleasant conversa
tion, or It Is of no value. And so, In
justice to tho mother tho child should not
be at the tablo while It Is small.
I know ono family where there are fivo
small children, but mother and father dine
together alone as quietly as though they
were honeymooners Instead of tho parents
of a healthy, noisy crow. The children
have their dinner at 6 o'clock one Ciour
Deiore their rather arrives home.
They havo their own little table, and
ever since the older ones were big enough
It has been their duty to set the table
correctly, under mother's supervising eye.
They help each other to food at table,
the older ones sometimes cutting up food
for the smaller children. Of course, these
meal times might be rather noisy festivals,
but the shrewd mother has made this her
reading hour with the children. They dine
very quietly, Indeed, so as not to miss a
single word of mother's story,
Tho children all breakfast with the
family at tho s,blg tabls," b their haVH
hava been so well Ingrained that they aro
well behaved and perfectly able to take
care of themselves when they do have
meats with grown-ups.
There la none of the fretfulness ot the
child who has always had all ot his meals
with grown-ups, whose tablo manners have
been neglected because lis has been fed as
rapidly as possible to keep him quiet, or,
worse still, has been encouraged to dominate
the table conversation with his "cute" re
marks until tho family table Is, Indeed,
the baby's table.
tl'ontn
CHILDREN'S CONCERT TUESDAY
Philadelphia Orchestra Recitals Under
Public Ledger Auspices Planned
The first of a series ot free concerts to be
given by the 1'hlladelphla Orchestra, under
the auspices of the Punuo I.xnoEtx, this sea
son tor the public, school children Is sched
uled for next Tuesday night In the Academy
ot Music. These concerts are a continuation
of thoe given last year In tho various
public schools. As It Is cMlmntcd that ftp
proximately 25.000 children will attend the
concerts this year, the Academy of Musio
has been obtained.
According to Mayor Smith, the city Is too
poor to pay for Sunday concerts, and an
ordinance Appropriating $10,000 for a series
of free concerts has Iain since last spring
In the Finance Committee of Councils,
where, it Is said, there Is little likelihood
of Its being favorably acted upon. Arthur
Judson. manager of the orchestra, however,
says that he has arranged so that three
of thee Sunday concerts wilt be given this
season.
PILGRIMAGE TO FARM SCHOOL
Be
Kazan's
Outer Garment Shop
From Maker
to Wearer
One Week Onljl
Tailored Bulla, a
few Fur and Valrat
trimmed. Very chlo
models.
ftO and SIS
Nnlta for
$22.50
Serte Drtsaei, tha
latest surplice model,
embroidered, pocktta
and ath, white cloth
color.
Remlar 30, for
$15.00
Top Coata, Wool
Velour, Fur Collar
and Cufta. In all
wanted ahadea.
Regular SIS. far
$24.50
Alo S3, for 918.B0
agagaXMsV
j it n v
6bPHsWi B
Open.
Krentiifft
253 S. 13th St.
Importer and Tailor
Annual Observance of Succoth to
Held on Sundny
CHAI.FONT, Ta.. Oct. 1J. A thousand
persons from points In Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey will assemblo at
National Farm School on Sunday, when
the annual Succoth Pilgrimage will be ob
served. Prominent men of the country will
make addresses.
They Include Iiuls F. Post, Assistant
Secretary of the Department of Labor;
Dr. Kdwln H. Sparks, president of Stato
College; Charles Zcblln. publisher, of Bos
ton, Mass.; Henry Moakowlts, president of
the Municipal Civil Service Commission, of
kcw xorK; ur. josepn Krnuskopr, Phila
delphia, president and founder of Farm
School, and Herman I. Collins, of Philadelphia.
Paf
IF JJI
Dd
"you waat a
clear in?
1( your skin Is not fresh, smooth and
glowing, orhaj suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, let Reslnol Soap help
to clear it, In a natural healthy way:
Simply ot Kctlnol Soap rtr!rb once or twice
a dar.and tea If lldocmot quickly lootht and cleans,
tha poret, listen tha tendency to picnplea, and lea re
tha complexion clear, fresh and velvety.
When tha skla Is In reillr bad condition, apread oa
Just a little Reslnol Otatment for tea minutes before
uslnc Reslnol Soap, Reslnol Sop and Reslnol
Ointment ara aold by all drarctsts. Tor eamples,
free, write to Depb 15-R, ResiooU Balthnora, Md.
oAqrsets NDARJ&rrw
7' fewest Shawl-Collarette and
Smart Velvet Hat
tttesare assuming tho proportions
L This shawl-collarette Is of tall-
nine. Jt Is ahaned to farm lone?
I.M 'the side and has a wide turned-
feeUar, extending far Into the front.
Is of old-Ivory colored, brocaded'
"isi
i oat of black panne velvet accom-
' collarette. It la trimmed with
toad, butterfly bow of antique tllver
-v anon maune veil is, suspended
e insiae of trie crown Instead of
i brim.
(CoYrrtsbO
Ui ;(jrww'Shrt
)EMCE
The New Nemo Back-Resting Corsets
Have Created a Sensation in Corsefdom
And why not?
ff J!L..fr
I V
ejSEaf
They render a special service
urgently needed by millions of
women relief from backache.
No other corsets do this.
The very invention which
gives this great health and com
fort service also produces ultra
fashionable lines, a graceful
Eoise, and an erect, youthful
earing. .
No other corsets give this
combination of wJiat every wo
man wants.
Take time to study Nemo
"Back-Resting." Note its
simplicity. Enjoy its luxury
for which you will pay mot a
cent extra.
II Yoh Arc Very Slender
OOO Is tho model you should see. For
UUJ girlish figures-- Hip bones are pro
tected by the broad unboned s-ide-sections.
It "rounds" your waist Weighs flg rr
only 15 ounces. Sizes 19 to 26 pO,UU
If Yra're Steft4er l MetUBM
Qtcn will give you ultra-style with splendid
m-'JV comfort. Light, flexible material;
few' bones. Weighs ,18 ounces. jo cr
Sles30to30 IpO.OU
II Are Fairly Start
CAQ will give you bh4 bodily support by
Ow the Nemo "feyfe!'' Self-Reducing
Strap, sad your backaches will r v
vgJh. i38teI7.... $t.UU
BeaWsefMM! iaolskBKls-Gain Ultra Siyk!
Msm tUtUU-FMm JaasiaaeV. Utit Yttk.
BackResTH5
''""""'"""r"1 '
a.WBcwaoyoxx-x
IB. I
'sbHMm
GREATEST EXPOSITION
HERE IN 1926 PLANNED
Pretentious Project for 150th
Anniversary of Independence
Signing Proposed
rians hr bn proposa for an x
position to bo hold In Philadelphia In lltt
to cfltbrato tho srsqulcentennlal ot the
signing of tha Declaration of Independence.
Thoso behind the movement hops that It
will eclipse all the world's Industrial fairs
that have been held since the Centennial
Rxpoalilon hero In 187C. The project was
broached at a luncheon given at the Adel
nhla by jDavId 11, Provnn, and steps were
taken promptly to assure) Its consummation.
Mr. Provan was authorised to appoint a
working committee to draft plans for the
exposition and also for the organltntlon of
Industrial and commercial Interests to carry
them out. He also was given authority to
promote a permanent publicity center for
exploiting Philadelphia's Industrial and
commercial resources.
The suggestion for holding the 128 expo
sition was made by John Wanamaker. who
said!
We are all Interested In promoting the
city a progress. I havo little sympathy
with those who call Philadelphia slow,
"hen It comes to what Philadelphia
stands for we have never been slow
since the Liberty Bell sounded around
tho world.
The Centennial Imposition was one
of the greatest things this country ever
did. It brought visitors from all over
tho world and proved to be an Inspira
tion to every nation and every people.
We have hero JUst such a group of men
as planned tho Centennial to make tho
me exposition the greatest the world
has ever seen. What Philadelphia did
forty years ago can be repeated It all
will co-operate.
Settle upon ID2S for a world's expo
sltton. The European war will bo over
and the nations reconstructed. Mean
while we can lay tho plans for tho
exposition with tho goal In view of
making It the greatest aver held.
Such permanent exhibition, said R. II.
Durbln, of rawbrMt V Chlhler. wottM
undoubtedly bring hers a floating popu
lation of haft a million people to buy Phila
delphia goods In the home market Instead
of going to New Tork. Its suggested also
that attractive salesrooms should be estab
lished by merchants In central locations
and entertainment provided for out-of-town
Visitors,
Among tho other speakers were ColoneJ
William It Nicholson. W. F. Therklldson,
11 J. llerlet. Hartley Doyle and Famuel W.
Meek, ho declared that Philadelphia was
carrying1 out the greatest municipal de
velopment and building program In the
world. He predicted that In the next a:x
yeara the city's development would evtceed
anything New York has accomplished In
the last twenty years.
Those present at the luncheon Included
John r. Auch. vice president of tho Phila
delphia and Heading Hallway; 8. It. Clark,
rv.4
7?7L '
It tin Chamber of CotaMSMsro: MMtttt IV ''
Porwvlt, afMswt ot Om Maeiiifaetajrw',
Chri: John OrtMMl, prtHn UaW '
league: Ralph It. Clayfeurgar,' Kobewt 1.
Coyle, Fred C. Dwttatp, J. Millar rrasJar.
ot tha Bellevtre-mratford, H. A. OatcML
Kllln A. ghnbel, Michael TwHanoon OeortS
K. Hart)', ot the Pennsylvania RatlroeiUt
aeortra W. H. lIlcVs, Charles M. Kngss,1
Samuel D. Mt, J, C. Martin. M. W, Wsm.
ton, Joseph N. Snellenburg, Rows atewasC
Thomas D. Tay.tor, E. A, Van Valasnbwg,
R S. Woodward and Dr. H. P. Rosa.
North Wales to Get Heslery Pknt
lN'OIlTH WALKS, Pa.. OcU II. Otwsn
has been broken for a new hosiery mill at
North Wales, to be operated by the Sutro
Company, now operating a mill at Wkton,
Md.
M"'IH'II''I'M
um 1
ir U S t
I
Dlayhck & Blynn'a la Noted for
Children's Coats,
Millinery, Dresses
A showing of exceptionally
smart and dainty bits of apparel
for the little folk.
OLAYLOCK & 1528
O BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired-
To-day and To-morrow
These high-prico times, tho highest within the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant, and "then some," to our mind may not always be duo to scarcity of
supplies, nor short crops; human nature, as a rule, is not in any benevolent
business, and seeking shelter behind tho usual cry of short crops, unusual
demands, etc., may be, wo say, may be tho fine hand of a master mind, or sev
eral, directing affairs. x
Be this as it may, below you will find some articles used in every house
hold, in every hamlet, town or city, and it would bo advantageous to you to
benefit yourself accordingly, for "where your money goes the farthest" is a
profitable investment thousands of buyers could attest to this latter statement.
CHILDS & COMPANY
SUGAR, FLOUR and COFFEE
Reduced This Week at CHILDS
Best Granulated Sugar, 6lAc
COFFEE SALE
"War pricea," which aro nddlnt bo much to the MeTi cost of living In other atores, havo not effected
Chllds' much for your money method of dolnp; business. (
Take coffee, for example; most stores havo ndvnnced their prices on this household necessity. There
Is not ovon an Indication that our coffeo prices will bo changed from those of a year ago.
Chllds Quality Coffees aro blended of the choicest coffees grown. Winner Brand la whole, steel out,
or pulverized nnd roasted to a nicety In our own plant, under our direct supervision, absolutely free from
any adulteration and Impurities. j
This Coffee Sale Ends SATURDAY NIGHT
Ghilds Cafe Blend ,...,,. .17c 3
Childs Special Blend. . . .,.,. .23c 3
Childs Winner Coffee. ..., 28c 3
pounds for 50c
pounds for 65c
pounds for 80c
CHILDS BEST FLOUR
52c for 12 Pounds $8.25 a Barrel
It's now at its best for winter keeping and a dollar a barrel below the wholesale cost of the exten
sively advertised brands. It's strictly fancy quality flour, Intended for general homo baking, milled for
particular people, for those who appreciate flavor, texture, and lightness, and a desirable creamy color for
baking.
This Week $8.25 a Barrel
Fresh Tasty Breakfast Scrappl
7c, 4 Pounds for 25c
About half the price other dealers are asking. It's made by a Pennsylvania Pork Packer who
knows the true art of seasoning this delightful breakfast dish.
BUTTER
Ilave You Ever Used Our Famous, But
Ur7 One IS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
BUTTER MADE; the Other as Second Grade,
is Superlatively Good. Our Prices:
SWEET
BLOOM
STERLING
BUTTER
44c lb.
38c lb.
Reliable EGGS
bloom 38c doz.
SH0"0 34c doz.
"Sweet Bteera" Eggs Are M Meat? Pel.
lews. Such as Any RUU Ken Kay
Well Be Proud Of.
"Selected" Are SwalUr, Bt 1
QuUty, ' v
ty PINEAPPLE, lie a Can
V, .
V
fib