FlNK SKYSCRAPERS, LEMON-COT .m?rcn raws
k' ' TkTTl 1T A TTTT- 1,- ' - w-a.V-Il.lwr JLSXJLX-SJLIlKJ
au jaAUVJS UHURCHES, THIS ARTIST'S EA
I Jerome Blum Studying Art
of Orient, Thinks Ameri
cans Too Drab, and Urges
Gaiety in Coloring
By M'LISS
I uTtr say purple skyscraper, and
feedn't hoped to nee one, but If Jerome
jltom, artist, has hi" way the canyons of
Philadelphia and thoM of every other Amer
ican city wilt take on a rainbow hue, to
which the streets of Cairo never dared as
im Vf mar go to work In n. lemon-col.
ared bank with a red roof, perhaps, by way
ft contrail, or 10 a innn newsraper omce
with. mauve gargoyle or two, or to a blue
department storo with crake gTeen shut
Itn. It all depends on the Ideaa of color
harmony entertained In the brains of the
artists who might design our future archl-
lecture.
Mr, Blum Is one of the foremost exponents
tl the modern school of painting. With his
wife, Luclle Swan Dlum, a sculptor, he has
jeet returned from China and Japan where
he endeavored to reconcile the American
modern virility of color conception, as ha
phrases it, with the restraint nt the ancient
Chinese art. una naa orougnt back as a
result some capital paintings of which. If
a layman may rush In to propheny where
an eipert may fear to do so, some are des
tined to live. These paintings are now being
exhibited at the Philadelphia Art Alliance
before being shown In New York. Later
: they will be taken to Paris.
Mr. Ilium has the reputation of being
a painter of the modern school who has
kept his head. When he paints a woman
one recognises It as n woman. It does not
look like a disintegrating stair-cane or a
sick polywog. Likewise his bridges aro
bridges and the canals that they span do
not remind one of a daschund or an explo
sion In a boiler factory. Dut his colors ara
vivid, startling. Just to look at them makes
you feel drab. You hato your blue suit and
black hat and yearn for a yellow tunto
with big splotches of green and purple and
red In It.
Because of the sanity he has maintained
amid a whirling maze of. vortlclsm, Imagtsm.
cubism and futurism, I asked h'.m if he
would talk to me ot the new art what It
was leading to, where and why, and If there
was any hope for America.
SEEKS GAYER COLORS
"A big renaissance is coming In the
United States," he said earnestly. "We are
moving that way, but It will not come until
we learn to love color, life and gaiety
more. Everything fa so gray, so drab. Look
at an American city. Look at our archi
tecture, huso piles of stone, ugly, uninspir
ing" the sight pained him. "I look to
see color In our buildings; then I shall be
gin to hopo for us!"
"Pink skyscrapers?" I Interposed.
"And why not?" he naked vehemently.
"Everything should be a blase of color.
Artists should design the buildings. Pink
notes could be Introduced and Uttlo green
shutters and red roofs and purples our
clothing should bo brighter. Men should
not go so somberly clad " He broke oft
as though the Idea was too much for him.
"Something big Is coming to the United
States as the result of the war," he contin
ued. ''Daring spirits will seek encourage-
EVENING . LED0ER-PHTLADELPHIA. TUESDAT, OCTOBER'S!, 1916
IS 1 r-TTCTIIMSr..- I I
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HOUSEHOLD HINTS
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Jerome S. Blum and his portrait of a Chlncso girl
ment here. We must be sympathetic
Europe Is depleted. You ask what of the
new art T Well, the art of today expresses the
life of today. Much of It Is hectic: chaotic;
much of It will not last. It Is tentative.
A great deal will be discarded. Yeur little
so-called futurists, cubists and vortlclstn.
thqse who disguise their lack ot ability by
sensational paintings, are retarding the
modern art movement. They are the men
who haven't the power to do a real thing
and so their works are described as 'naif,'
'chic.' 'Chic,' baht Mr, Blum spat out the
word disgustedly.
SOME HOPE F0R ART
"But there are modernists who will live
.Cezanne, Van Gosh, daughln, Matisse.
These men are not doomed."
"But they aro not Americans," J put in.
"That Is true." he replied, "but America
Is striving, dood will come ot her efforts.
The determination to have pure color and
plenty of It Is good. That Is a step' In the
right direction. Look at the rainbow. The
primary colors do not clash there. And no
artist can beat the rainbow." i
Some, I was on the point of adding, have
beaten It Into an oleaginous Insensibility,
but I refrained, since Mr. Blum Is not one
ot these. He has done such wonderful bril
liant things with the primary colors. His
portrait ot a Chinese girl and his Soo Chow
brldgo and sunlight cana.'J are such marvel
ous examples ot that which Is good In the
new art; they so unanswerably deny (leorge
Moore's recent assertion that "art Is dead."
having- become moribund with Whistler;
that it Ill-became even a frivolous news
paper reporter to treat the new, live art, as
he exemplifies It, with anything but dead
seriousness.
Unusual 'Ways to Make Corn and
Popcorn
P CORN pure la a favorite family dish
you can give It an unusual touch occa
sionally by serving It topped with pop
corn croutons. You can pop tha corn your
self or )et the children have the fun ot
popping the corn kernels In the popper.
The popcorn, hot and crisp, U added to the
soup at the latt moment just before serv
ing. Indeed, popcorn, simple and Inexpen
sive as It Is, has many possibilities for
varying the menu, and It is always a
delight to the children. Popcorn and milk
Instead ot bnad and milk; popcorn added
to oyster soup, or any thin broth, aro de
licious In flavor and most wholesome. If
you pop the corn at home be sure to sepa
rate carefully the fully popped kernels
from the half-burst ones. The latter are
hard and molt Indigestible and should not
be served. The popcorn should be eaten
whllo hot and freshly roasted, and not al
lowed to becomo cold, aa then the starch
becomes somewhat gluey and Is not so
easily digested.
Here are some corn recipes that may
be welcomed Curing the season when corn
Is plentiful and the plain cooked corn Is
beginning to pall slightly on the appe
tite. A pleasant breakfast dish Is:
CORN OMELET
Two cupfuls of corn, three eggs, one
tabtespoonful of cream, one tablespoonfut
ot butter, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful ot pepper.
The yolks and whites ot the ttK9 are
beaten separately; yolks, corn, cream and
seasoning are beaten together, and lust
before putting on the saucepan contain
ing hot melted butter fold In the stiffly
beaten whites. Keep raising the center and
tipping over at! for an ordinary omelet.
and when browned fold over and serve.
A good luncheon dish Is baked corn and
beans, but as this should cook about seven
or eight hours It Is best to prepare It the
night before, and place In the tireless cooker
over night It is a very simply made dish,
equal parts ot corn and shelled beans be
ing placed In layers in a baking dish. A
slice of salt pork Is put on top, and the
wholo covered with boiling water and then
started to cook on stove, later being trans
ferred to tireless.
Another excellent luncheon dish with a
corn basis Is:
CORN AND rErrER3
Green peppers are used; silt on one side
to remove the contents, then the seeds are
removed and the peppers nre parboiled
to remqve the skins. They are then stuffed
with the following mixture:
Corn sllctd oft tho cob (after boil
ing), grated cheese, salt, pepper and
paprika.
After stuffing the peppers are fried
until a light brown, removed from
tho shucepan and then simmered for
about two hours In a sauce of tomato
Juice flavored with chopped onion.
A quick method of serving hot corn other
than on tho cob Is to cut the corn from
the cob and cook In a saucepan with a
heaping teaspoonful of butter, salt, pepper
and a dash of nutmeg. Cook for only ten
minutes, stirring, and one minute before
removing from stove add one-half cupful
of cream. This must be served Immediately,
piping hot.
(Copyright.)
RUSSIAN WOMAN FINDS
HUSBAND HERE AT LAST
Unablo to Speak English,
Tramps Streets Until
Strangers Help Her
After having tramped the streets for
hours, trailed by her three smalt chil
dren, with 1100 In money and $100 worth
ot Jewels In her possession and unable to
speak English, Mrs. Anna Edoff, who was
searching hero for her husband, who left
her three years ago In Gumma, a village
adjoining Petrograd, was found by kind
hearted strangers yesterday and restored to
her husband.
She tells a story of frightful conditions
In Ruasls of 12-year-old girls digging
trenches: of boys not yet fifteen drafted
for military service: ot men past flfty-flve
and cripples being left as the sole defenders
of the home; ot a meat famine throughout
tho land and of milk selling In Petrograd
and other largo cities for 2 a quart, sugar
for II a pound and bread dealt out In halt
pound loaves for fifteen cents, and ot shoes
at 110 a pair. Rich and poor alike, she
says, are starving, while In the cities
every night virtually the entire populace
lines up to buy food In small allotments
at extortionate prices.
Mr. Edoft had sent a cablegram to her
husband, Samuel Edoff, an upholsterer, who
Uvea nt 717 Wntklns street, this city, asking
him to meet her when she arrived In this
country with tho children. He never re
ceived the message. She arrived In New
York on a Norwegian liner on Monday morn
ing, but, not finding her hsuband nt tho
pier, she left New York, arriving at the
Ilroad Street Station shortly after 1 o'clock.
At G;30 yesterday morning she wns found
weeping by two Russian Jews at Eighth and
South streets with the children, Izadore,
twelve: Annie, ten, and Meyer, six. They
took her to a coffee house In that neighbor,
hood, whero she was given a room. Later
In the morning they found and brought her
husband, who Is well known in that nolgh
boihood, to her.
i
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
Up-to-the-Minute Accessories of the Very Latest Gowns
I PLAYED a new role today that of
peacemaker. Before I had finished
breakfast, Grace Boland telephoned for me
to come over as quickly as I could. I
found her in tears. ?
. "What is wrong with met" ahe sobbed.
I; looked for symptoms pt measles, but she
appeared to be her normal self, so I an
swered, "nothing."
Then she continued t "Tom and I have
had our first real quarrel. I was to have
gone downtown with him to buy his mother
a wedding anniversary gift I put on my
new suit and hat as he hadn't seen them.
When I asked him how he liked -tho costume,
he said: There Is nothing the matter with
the clothes, but why is it Grace, that you
don't look as neat and stylish as some ot
the other women? You never have that
'Just-ster ed-out-of-a-bandbox look like
well, for Instance, your sister Nan.'
"Ot course, I said things to him. He left
In a "hut. and I'm miserable. Robin, I
want you to tell me the truth. Don't spare
my feelings. Exactly, what Is wrong with
the clothes I buy."
So I became a brutal critic and said that
the clothes were quite all right but the
trouble was she didn't get herself together
right
I called hor attention to her hair, which
always looks as If It were tossed on top of
her head and held there by the graceA of
Providence and not more than two hair-
pins. She promised to go. to a hairdresser
and have It becomingly colffed.
Then I told her that she had a habit ot
overlooking the details of her costume. Her
shoes, gloves, neckwear and handbag never
seemed to harmonize. In other words, the
accessories of her outfit always "killed" the
style of her gown and hat
She reallzod that this was true, and asked
me to go on a shopping tour with her to buy
all these "little things" that mean such a
great deal.
We made tracks for the boot shop first
for a race's shoes are, as a rule, half -worn
out Wo agreed that a smart pair of tan
Russian leather boots looked well on her
feet They had unusually high tops and a
sensible heel of medium height The tips
were perforated and the boots laced with
round silk laces.
Then the salesman fitted her with shoes
fop afternoon and evening wear. She chose
one pair of black satin, as her evening
gowns are blnck or white, and another of
black patent leather to wear with her dressy
afternoon frocks.
TVs found it hard to decide which pair
of buckles looked best on the satin slippers.
The very newest nre ot silver or gold In
filagree design, but a race finally bought a
lovely pair ot cut steel buckles, oval In
shape, Tl)ey are quite large and give the
Uppers a colonial effect
Next we went to that fascinating shop
which specialises in handbags and umbrel
la. It waa opened last week, and has the
liveliest novelties I've seen In a long time.
We looked at pouch bags of ribbed silk,
embroidered or beaded In gay colors, leath
er bags with sliver or gold trimmings, silk
rocheted bags in Roman striped designs
and velvet bags ofa.ll colors. I persuaded
Orace to buy a bag of black velvet beaded
with tiny cut.eteel beads In an effective,
onventlonal design. It Is pointed at the
bettom and trimmed with three tassels of
Meel beads. A band of .narrow velvet rlb
fcn Is used for the drawstring, and the
lifting Is of exquMta' roe-exlored brocaded
-"irk. I told Grace that she couldn't "go
" .wrong" n ohoelng a bag of this type, as It.
' would go nicely with any costuma.
Grace said that she needed a new urn-.
lla and nelected one that oan be used for
awwhlne or. rain. It Is ef dark blue silk.
Wk a batkalite handle In dark blue and
wlUte, Tha tips are of lvry.
After having tea at my favorite haunt
H eIU4 It r, day" and went hem.
While we were at .dinner tolfet Orae
Maphoiwd to tell me that the quarrel bad
"patched up," and that Tow wuMn't
ad the least thing to eritMM kwt her
ptaarance. ' I think, tliat Ortwe wll be aa
VMc-and-apan as the next one hereafter.
(Copyright)
. tiUad'aad MM M a
braiding; eawhg,
' embroidery
wIBIol 8 BMHJIHnMflBMtw P
.
Smart details of the newest autumn
costumes.
TO GREET HUGHKSETTES HERE
Prominent Members of Society Will
Meet Women Campaigners for
Republicans Thursday
Plans nre almost complete for an en
thusiastic welcome to tho Women's Hughes '
Campaign Train when It stops here next
Thursday on the last lap of Its swing
around the country and for a publlo
meeting In the evening at the Curtis Au.dl
torlum. Admission to the meeting will be
free and all who can find room will have
an opportunity to hear some ot the most
prominent women of America.
A partial list of the. members of the
reception committee which will meet the
train, follows; Mrs. Joseph M. Gairam,
chairman: Mayor and Mrs. Smith, Colonel
and Mrs. John S. Muckle, Mr, and Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer. (Colonel John
G rlbbel, president ot the Union League, and
Mrs. Grlbbel; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K.
Curtis, the Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomklns and
Mrs Tomklns, Mrs. Edward Diddle, presi
dent ot the Clvlo Club ; A. J. Drexel Diddle,
president of the Blddle Bible Classes; Mr.
and Mrs. George Horace Lorlmer, Miss
Sarah Tomklns, Mrs. W. Yorke Stevenson,
president of the Philadelphia Art Alliance
and the Plays and Players; Daniel Glmbel,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Snellenhurg, Mrs.
James D. Winsor, Howard B. French, presi
dent of the Chamber ot Commerce; Dr.
Judson Doland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard
Reber, Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Mc
Mlchael. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Arnett, Miss
Mary Burnham, Dr. Joseph. Leldy, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, Franklin Spencer
Edmonds, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Laplace
and -Miss Theresa Blum.
10,000. SEEK WATER METERS
Last Call for Applications for Year
Sounds Today
The tast call this year for applications
for water meters sounds today. So far It
Is estimated more than 10,000 applications
have been received. While many of these
are in now building operations, a large
SUFFRAGISTS NAME DELEGATES
Second District Selects Representatives
for State Convention
Delegates to tho State convention of the
Woman's Suffrage party to be held next
month nt Wllllamsport, Pa., have been elect
ed by members ,pf the Second Legislative
District which Includes the Main Line sec
tion ot Delaware County.
s The convention will open November 22
and will last until November 21. The fol
lowing delegates were chosen: Mrs. F.
B. Maxwell. Miss Ruth Derlenden. Mrs.
Kerreo Brinton. Mrs. John Ratston Covert,
Mrs. Edward Y. Hartahorne. Miss Wood,
Miss Alice Price, Miss Ethel Shrtgley, Mrs.
Walter 11. Corkran, Mrs. Pancoast Levis,
Mrs. Lawrence N. Wlllson, Mrs. Paul
Lachenmeyer, Mrs. J. Halcombe Brown,
Mrs. S. P. Supplee. Miss Atwater and Mrs.
a. P. Worrell. The alternates are Miss
Bromall. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Garrett Mrs.
Oliver W. Paxson, Mrs. Richard N. Oun
nery. Miss Nathan. Mrs. Frank Q. Burrows
and Mrs. R. C. Moon.
Oraln-fed pork. Mad with
cruDulous and expert car.
paekd onlr In pan;hmnt
prr raekarea that kep It
rlean. Kconomleal no vnilt,
ru mir U'b Allen's, Tour
dtAIrr ihouM havn It. If not.
U.S.Co'tlB.pttted""t u" "rd.
CLEMENT E. ALLEN, Inc, Media, Pa.
- e. Efv
proportion are change to the new meflfM
of paying for actual coneumptkMi.
The Bureau ot Water figures It h) often
cheaper1 for the consumer to have the meter.
Under the old rata the taxes varied from
about It n year upward, according to the
number of spigots- Under the new It starts
nt IS at tha minimum with a half-hteh
supply pipe to as high as tlttO a year PM
for by the Philadelphia Electric Company
for n 12-Inch supply pipe. Added to this
minimum rate la the cost ot additional
water used at the rate ot thirty cent a,
thousand cubic feet The average homes
use 10,000 cublo feet a year.
Edwin T. Clinton
After an Illness ot two years due to a
fall. Edwin T. Clinton, a Civil War veteran
and president of C T. Clinton A Co.,
brush manufacturers ot this city, died yes
terday afternoon at his late residence, I10S
Walnut street. He was seventy-one years
old and Is survived by a widow, three mar
rted daughters, a brother and a sister. Mr,
Clinton was born In this city on May 12,
1141. and resided here all his life. His
daughters aro Mrs. Ralph 11. aibson. Mrs.
IL It Vantyne and Mrs. Charles O. Morris,
all ot West Philadelphia. Funeral services
will be held from his residence on Wednes
day afternoon, and Interment will be In
the graveyard ot the Church of Brethren
ot Germantown,
mi i'i i is idfi inirfi ii 'lis Jay
txxom eoiwwAW dbab -
Louis II. Isaacs, Jeweler, Dies
After an Illness of six months, Louis It.
Isaacs, president of tha National Watch
and Silverware Company, died on Sunday,
following an operation. He was sixty-one
years old. He Is survived by a widow, who
was before her marriage Rachael Bruns
wick, and two daughters. Lillian Isaacs and
Mrs. David Cans. Born In England In
1155, Mr. Isaacs came to this country with
his parents when eight years old. After
fifteen years In the Jewelry business, he
established the present concern, twenty-fire
years ago. Funeral services will be held
from his late home at 1:20 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Interment will be In the Adath
Jeshurun Cemetery.
Ut XarriHt WkMy' JCfWn
NirW TOWJC.Oet' H- rsasTwy 1
tdr ot rhe Wrrt Lee MnrrlM
known aetwr and theatteal manHKr. at
Ors.enwlefi, Qenn .jfnrrtsen wewi 6jm 4C aBp
most "Wjtsesy nnww vomevMMss an xasj
AmerteM stage, He w' Mkr ycatn eUC
He first began to (tenters fame In tiki
rote of Mats H "A Tht SeMfc
Jones In "Temperance Twn" and' (
In "A Btmefe f Keys," r rf yrs :
rlson waa with DavM WarffeM. Ttent
he waa manager 'at "Tha Bternnt ,.Mqga
daltne.- '
Gov?n & Fur Shop
1206 WnW Sttot
Dresses, Suits, (tats,
W aitts m4 Ftn
Suit.. 3SteSitt
Coats.. StSteflM
Btrest st ArU-MM
Create Oewna, , .
Zventac Ceatw.
tiUHH
Bteaeee M vpwara
InTlAltty and Wet
workmrtlp are efcar
acUrtafle it onr' order
department
rare Bemedelei and Altered
J. ULRICH
FOUNDED !858
nt: noon to vouit rr.KT
They nro your friends
HANNA, Chiropodist
I'nlnless Antiseptic Inexpensive
S.K.Cnr.lsth and Ransom (Over Crane's),
also ltOt Cltr.STNUT HTKKKT
Coma remnTd. xfle a. Monleiirlng. I5r.
DeweeS
Quality and Standard Famou Over Half Century
The New Grey Salbi
and "
Ready-to-Wear Department
The accredited confidence of over half a century of Superior
Qualities at interest-compelling prices has made the opening' of- this
new Ready-to-Wcar' Department an immediate and very gratifying
success.
A Special Evening Wrap
S32.50
We are featuring this Wrap as a special value. Made of Velc-ur
Tlush in Reseda, Rose, Gold, Copenhagen and Purple. Fine lines.
Exquisitely trimmed with large, effective fur collar.- A beautiful,
modish wrap, that any woman may wear with pride and assurance
B . F . Dewees , 1122 chestnut St.
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
MRS. TOM THUMB 75 TODAY
Littlest Lady Gives Advlco on Manage
ment of Husbands
MIDDLKDOUO, Mass.. Oct. II. Count
ess Msgrl, who was Mrs. Tom Thumb.,
thirty-four Inches of contented womanhood,
today celebrated her seventy-nfth birth
day here and passed out, some good advice
on the management of husbands.
"Don't argue with him. Let him have
his 'own way; but win him to yout1 way
when ha doesn't know It." Is the recipe of
the littlest lady in tho land.
Milk Up a Cent in West Cheater
WEST CHESTER. Pa., Oct. II. On No
vember 1 the price of milk here will be
raised from eight to nine cents per quart
retail to commmexs.
Elizabeth
Ardeh's.
Venetian
Cleansing
Cream
' Beauty Is not a'
ssattr.ef. felrth-ylt'8
a ouMtlon of oar.
Uh It dally. ,K '"-- -
prove a bb w
plaxion and btmwvm
a good on. ' '
50c, $1 and 12
BoNirrx THlek. &.cq
CHUTMUT AT MTtl
t)MhaAmaMa
Individual Garmtnt Shop g
Special
Sale of
COATS
fJ2.S0iof 49.75
Coats for every occa
sion. All the wanted
materials and colors.
Featuring new collars
and sleeves of the
most expensive Im
ported models.
FasMontd of Vel
ours, Cheviot, Mix
tures. Furtex, Boli
via or Kitten Ear. veisur, rau
Co I o r , Navy, de O'y a
Brown, Green, Bur. ;,,&
gundy, Taupo and "'
Gold,
Alee SUITS and nRESSES
at Special Lew Trices
1120 Chestnut Street
Next Door to Keith's Theater
IThird floor SHm
$29.75
BStg-S
HAVE YOU EVER
TASTED DELICIOUSLY
TENDER MEAT1
Of course you have, and
ten ehanecs to one you were
eating Bradley'i, for every
good hotel, restaurant and
housekeeper will serve noth
ing else.
For Comparison
Ham, sliced, . 35c lb.
Bacon, sliced, 32c lb.
Country Sautaf, 30c lb.
Our Dslivsry of Fifteen
yn?cl Insure Promptness
Bradley
Market
and 21st Streets
li
:
French
Dress
Boot
f -A
o
JW ' J, .
u -XV I .1
t ; A
' A li i '
i
Fashion's latwt wprd r spiting new standard
of alagffoGe uwl ftaUk. , In pUnt Kid, with gray
r ivory tojw, in rare and beautiful akadwi.
CLAFLIN
1107 Chesfatiit
H-
1st a ana. kw ml MiMe-
WW THE PERFECT GUM
Mi WW WW WW """" jjjjT-m MgVBB w b vk h h va it Wii
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MW ll Wli iJJf If If 11 AilfllllllaalflftB!BEAhaaaiB
in SrssStnEBttr . N -' 3flW
Don't forgot
WRtGUEYS
after every
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LBMltfiiliMfr ''ii' .i..is-a.ti ' f n &Mffi-&&m&m1mWn