Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 03, 1916, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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    EVENfNa LEDaEB-PHIEADBLPHXA; I&IDAT, NOVEMBER 3. 191(5
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HOW TO ARRANGE YOUR HAIR
ACCORDING TO LATEST MODE
By LUCREZIA BOM
Prima Donna of tha Metropolitan Opera Cnmpanr
CITY LIGHTS TO BLINK
RESULT OF ELECTION
Scmtelnsslc coiffure. A youthful arrangement.
THU rcappearnnca of Dlrectolr and Em
pire styles has revived a hitch arrange
ment of the hair. This Is extremely be
coming to a particular typo of feminine love
liness, but the majority will find that It robs
the face of Its youthful expression.
The artists who create the different
coiffures know that a single stylo of coifing
the hair cannot be successfully adapted to
II faces. Thorcforo they cxverlment until
they discover five or six varied arrange
ments of the hair that will harmonize with
the fashions of the season. Krom these I
have selected the threo distinct styles of
coiffures that Boom best suited to tho major
ity of women.
Blnce fashion favors the high arrange
ment of tho hair more than any other for
evening wear, as It would be an Impossi
bility to wear many of tho new hats over
a towering coiffure, I shall discuss It first.
It Is not difficult to arrange tho tressos
In the manner shown In the drawing, though
this piled up coiffure appears to bo rather
complicated. The hair Is waved nnd only
tho broadest kind of a wave Is considered
artistic at present. Then tho hair Is combed
high on top of the head with a soft pompa
dour arranged low over the brow on one
side lie sure to draw tho hair well over
the cars. If you do not nappen to have any
coquettish little tendrhs to curl lovingly
gainst your cheeks you will have to cut
off a strand of hair ut each side to form
these small ringlets, elso you will not be In
tylo.
If your hair Is long enough, roll the ends
under to form a cluster of puffs on tho very
top of your head. lie sure to pin or tie
your hair securely before making the puffs.
When the hair la very short turn the ends
tinder and pin them flat against the head.
Then provide a cluster of artificial puffj to
crown your coiffure. These aro purchasable
t any hairdresser's.
A high Spanish comb may be used at the
back of this colffuro and a coronet comb
Inset with brilliants across the front.
Fashlonnblo high coiffure.
"BUY IT IN TIOGA"
Business Men's Slogan Displayed
Parade of 3000 Persons
in
"Buy It In Tioga" was the. motto pre
sented In a parade of the Tioga Business
Men's Association last night In which more
than 3000 persons participated. The dem
onstration was part of the association's
Jubilee and industrial exhibition which has
been In progress all this week. The music
waa supplied by ten bands.
Eight fraternal organizations had dele
gates In line, and thcro were between fifty
and sixty floats, representing every phase
of Tioga's business and Industrial activity.
The Buslqess Men's Association float boro
a banner reading "Do AH Your Shopping
In Tioga." and was loaded with a display of
foodstuffs, all bought In Tioga.
The marshal was Arthur Swayne, of 1615
West Venango street Officers of the Busi
ness Men's Association are: Wilbur II.
Zimmerman, chairman; Matthew Donoho,
secretary, and Edward Snyder, Jr., treasurer.
INVENTS ROSE WORTH $15,000
Baltimore Grower Has Photograph
Made of Beautiful Hybrid
IIAItntSBURG, Nov. 3. A new rose,
upon which Its producer places a value of
$1E,000, was brought here from Bal
timore to bo photographed at tho printing
plant of J. Horace McFarland, president of
the, American Civic Association and editor
of the American Itoso Annual.
John Cook, aged 82, of Baltimore, who
tor sixty-four years has been producing
notable varieties of roses, produced this
plant, the blossoms of which are pink, like
La France, and measures five and one
half Inches In diameter. The plant has
sixty buds on it. Photograph! n color
aro being made.
If your features are cameo-Ilka In their
regularity the almost clapslc coiffure, with
the hair arranged at tho crown of the head,
will appeal to ou. Unless your hair curls
naturally It Is adlsable to wave It first In
order that this style of halrdresslng nil! be
effective. Krom experience you no doubt
know that wavy hair Is more easily ar
ranged than that which Is straight.
In case that It Is Impossible for you to
have a professional hairdresser wave your
nnlr. follow these directions and you can
successfully wave It yourself. Divide the
hair Into Btnall strands, twist each strand
and then wind It over a heated curling Iron
or a curler. By misting tho hair first you
will get a much deeper nnd. therefore, a
much prettier wave. I advise you to avoid
using tho heated curling Iron as much as
possible, as It will In ttmo rob the hair of Its
sheen nnd dry out the natural oils. When
ever time permits roll your tresses up on
curlers. t
When tho hair has been nicely waved' It
Is ready to be coifed In tho semlc'lasslc
style. Comb It high on the crown of the
head and part It In tho center, arrange soft
waves over tho brow and cars. If your hair
Is luxuriant nnd long tlo It securely at tho
crown, divide It Into two secttons and coll
the long end In a loose, flat knot, such as
Is shown In tho Illustration. When the
tresses aro scant a switch will have to be
used for tho knot. This coiffure does not
require any form of ornamentation. Its
charm Is In Its classic simplicity.
There are always a great many women
who prefer a low arrangement of the hair.
Tho low coiffure shown here is a very simple
one. Tho hair can be long or short, but It
ought to be waved. It Is combed straight
back from tho brow !,i u soft, flat pompa
dour. Tho ends are then rolled under to
form a French roll from tho crown of the
head to tho nape of tho neck. After the roll
has been securely pinned an ornamental
comb or pin may be used on ono sldo. In
this coiffure also tho hair" Is drawn over tho
ears and fluffy tendrils nre allowed to es
cape. In fact. It Is to be noted that the ears
nro almost completely hidden In all of the
fashionable coiffures this season. .
I would suggest as a very Important part
6f your halrdresslnfr the fluffy cleanliness of
your hair. Frequent shampoos, dally comb
ing and brushing, and the application of a
reliable tonic will tend to keep the hair
In a healthy condition.
Choose the becoming style of colffuro
from this group and then perfect It bo that
It will bring out your good features, conceal
your unattractlvo ones and spell natural
beauty In every line. Tou can do It. Why
not try today?
(Copyright.)
Continued from r One
persons wilt have teamed simultaneously ot
the election of a President.
The Kvknino I.Etxir.n's plan to blink the
result of the presidential election to all
Philadelphia has been made possible by the
co-toperatlon of Chief McLaughlin, the
enterprising and resourceful head of the
city's Klectrlcal Btireau.'and the Philadel
phia Klectrlo Company, which supplies the
current for Philadelphia's aro lighting
system.
Tho minute a decision has been reached
In the presidential contest, the Kvicnino
LxnaEn will flash the result to Chief Mc
Laughlin at the Electrical Bureau, who
will In turn communicate the news to the
main power station of tho Philadelphia
Klectrlo Company, at Twentieth and John
son streets. Tho chief engineer at the sta
tion will seno as commander-in-chief ot
tho blinking system. In a twinkling he will
flash the news to four other power stations
of tho Philadelphia Klectrlo Company, lo
cated as follows:
dray's Ferry road and Christian street,
Seventeenth and Clearfield streets, Dela
ware avenue nnd Bobbins street, and Sus
quehanna nenuo and American street.
Engineers nt each of tho five power sta
tions will grnsp switches nnd proceed to
blink the blinks. In other words, circuits
will bo turned oft nnd turned on until lights
all over Billy Penn's town havo blinked the
required number of times.
The Evsotno I.nDorn'a plan to convey
the election news by means of light blinks
will enable ever body to obtnln the result
of probably the most Important presidential
election In tho nation's history, without stir
ring a foot off the porch or out of the door
yard. In fact, citizens will not need to stir
out of the house : they can sit In tho parlor
winoow ana Keep an eye on the nearest
arc light.
The Evehjno I.CDaitn's cltywlde-arc-llght-hllnklng
system will savo thousands
of partisans the arduous task of prowling
nround all night through the congested
ccntrnt business district trying to get a
lino on the situation. It will relieve
thousands of the tiresome Job of cramp
ing their necks and chilling their feet In
front of election screens and bulletin
boards. Tho arcllght blink service prom
ises to bring relief to tho telephone sys
tem which Is always overburdened on elec
tion night with thousands of calls Into the
Information bureaus of the newspapers.
Election enthusiasts need not -go to their
club or the theater to get the result No
matter whether you nre a rock-ribbed Ite-
publtoan or hrd-hd.fast Democrat the
Evbxino Lidokb. will blink the result ac
curately to you Tuesday evening.
It can be grasped readily that the Kvxn
ino LeDomn'B blink system Immediately
takes Its placo as a home Institution It
offers an opportunity .for the wife and the,
children to obtain a real political thrill.
All of the members of the family can keep
an eye on tho nearest arc light Brother
John can make a friendly bet with Sister
Emily on the number of times the tight will
blink. There will be no excuse tor any
person In Philadelphia going to bed on
Tuesday night without knowing which can
didate won In the presidential race, In
Manayunk, Nlcetown, Chestnut Hill, Ken
sington, Frankford, Northeast, Northwest
downtown. South Philadelphia and West
Philadelphia the city's arc 1 ghts will blink
the news.
The chief engineer of the Philadelphia
Electric Company, In explaining how the
system would be' worked, said- "I shall
have to flash the news to all of our lwwcr
stations so that tho various switches can
be worked which control tho lights In all
parts of the .city. I have no doubt that
the lights In all parts of tho city will be
made to blink effectively. I shall spare no
effort to follow Chief McLaughlin's Instruc
tions and make the clty-wldo blink a suc
cess." It has been suggested that Philadelphia
organize "blink" parties on Tuesday eve
ning. That Is, nelghtbors could lslt, serve
refreshments and play games while they
are waiting for the presidential blinks.
However, In pirtles of this sort, It Is urged
that tho merrymakers appoint an official
"blink watcher," who would set up a howl
of warning when the lights started blinking
This would prevent any of tho blinks be
ing missed.
It would be unfortunate to lose a blink
and go to bed thinking that Hughes had
been elected when as a matter of fact
Woodrow Wilson had won with a good
majority.
It Is the opinion of Chief McLaughlin that
the Kvknino LEDoen's "blink plnn" has
opened up wonderful new possibilities for
usage ot municipal lighting sj stems In an
nouncing things simultaneously to large
bodies of citizens.
"In times of great disaster," ho said, "It
would be very easy to follow the Evejhno
LKDOKn plan and carry the news to every
Bectlon of the city by means of blinking
lights. Tho system might bo used for tho
mobilizing ot soldiers In time of wnr, nnd
It would provide a most effectual method
for arousing the citizenry In caso of flood.
conflagration or other disaster. It Is the
most original plan I ever heard of, and has
never been tried anywhere In tho world."
"JUDGE" UR0E8 WHiri'ING TOST
Slx-Footcr Held on Charge of Trying
to Toss His Wife From
Window
The whipping post was advocated by
Magistrate Price today when Joseph Sek,
3927 Donath street who la moro than six
feet In height nnd weighs 200 pounds, was
arraigned on a charm ot ,atttwwnf to
throw his wit out of a kitchen wlow.
According to the testimony Bek did hot
take the trouble to raise the window, but
smnshed It His wife, a frail woman, was
cut and bruised,
"Such men ns you deserve the whipping
post " the Magistrate said as he held Sek
In $00 ball for a further hearing.
Mrs. Sek wild her husbnnd was so brutal
to her that she attempted suicide some
6mm r
mm tat talk
i!Bfcslfir tfcre
SjfeeAna lp Welapajf,
Men's Shtrta AdtftM J Ceatt,
NEW TOXIC. NoV. I. Th Him ef Mm.
arch shirts put out by duett. rilfc
Co. has been advanced from $ te III
dozen. Hereafter the retailers who bat '
asked $1 will have to set $1.2$ t&r tfcett
shirts. Advancing coat of materials H (JM
reason assigned for the advance.
!
rr llllltllllllllllllllllllllllMIIMl
m
mmmmmmmmmmm
tht
For Children
Wc specialize in made-to-order
garments for the children.
Exclusive styles and highest
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Coats - Frocks - Millinery
BLAYLOCK &
BLYNN, Inc.
1528
Chestnut St.
Furs Altered and Repaired.
m
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TODAY'S MARRIAG ELICENSES
tools Hoirt, (128 Callowhlll St., and Mary E.
Potter. 6J8 Callowhlll t.
William L. llogonn. una Naudaln St., and Ar-
phlna Ilrook. lnl Naudaln at.
"W&flM tt .1' ,2th "- "d Mary
P- Hoitraan. 713 Vino t. and Kuby Cooper,
713 i'lrm at
William W. White. 343 Tree it., and Emma I
tCarieton Uneler. 410 N, 40th at., and Mftnr A.
I juini m Vn r,1 Isu na
Herman W. Mowhray. Naw York city.
and
Marir.rot W n...h Jinn T)itn..r. .
William I-onr. ilsrehantvllla, N. J,, ana Max-
saret Emerson, filar; Oermantown av.
Abraham. A. Klnnlow. 712 8. Hicks at., and
.aura Mills. 7111 8. Hlcka at.
Brendan II. If alley, iT3B Diamond at,, and
Maria K. Shield., 130.' N. 18th It. v
Richard J. Murphy. lOID Iirandywlae at., and
Ka(hrtne K. Carry, 181'8 N. Ilroa at.
Bam Kuahner, WU lundolph at., and Rosa
Bhklar. 1421 Lawrence at.
Michael I'lnnel, 4SJ Wlngohocklnr al and Ellia.
. beth Korek. 1314 N. American si.
John J. Oachman, '.'40fl Hollywood at., and Haiti
Col. man. 2127 N. 20th at.
f2?.c?.JC' " T"kr St., Mnd Eva Quatla,
,1811 E. Paaiyunk avo.
Illchard U Kya B2T fjrlay at, and Jota-
phlna ftoaa. 8833 llavrrford ava.
William IVMaJey. 633J pine at., and Catharlna
. iloon.y. 2830 N. 28th at.
H.rro.n Healand. 122 N. 17th St., and Martha
O.rar. Itydal. Pa.
CM fiord Frank, Trains Island, and Deatrtc
uilins, 1U23 Wlnton at.
Hints at., ana Ln0 v.
VltJ
Kjrttatl jlBU.'lh
ill
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ar, 1237 Cacfwallador at,
Tit CHEERFUL CHERU5
-
The avtumn sun .shines
to my ketsjrt
where Itarilv
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And in rrty mind "tkovgKts
"fcoutrv irr! firr!-.
Like tumle.53
le,ive.s on svn
wwkfccf streets.
b
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Accepted Members of the Christmas Gift Club
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At Last! Something
' New to Eat!
Taste this new, real rye bread and
here's a bread that's NEW in its delicious, nutty flavor,
NEW in its delicate yet firm texture, NEWin its tender
and appetizing crust.
iReal PjjE
With Seed
Get a loaf today
from your grocer.
Serve $foriuZx
WUNDERBAR Rye at
your next meal. Everybody
from the kiddie to the grown
ups will be fascinated with
its wonderful deliciousness.
It's more nutritious, more
Without Seed
10c
The Best Rye Bread in the World
ul& vl
aV r w
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you'll agree that j
B1" JH
.4tdbttM. J H "J
iw&ri I ,
Bread I :
H i i
I '1
:
aai
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IMIIHlllMIBIiMHrii . ' '
digestible, more
healthful and keeps
fresh longer. Get
frtuAZfttl WUNDERBAR
Rye Bread at all grocers.
When you ask for (."uiief&A
WUNDERBAR Rye see that
the loaf you buy carries
that label.
P
BONW1T TELLER. GCO.
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR SATURDAY
A Remarkable Waist Sale
625 Models in every wanted material of the Season Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine,
Chiffon, Men's Crepe, Rose Silk and Embroidered Nets and Laces.
Greatly Reduced 5.00 to 55.00
1 00 Chiffon and Georgette waists in all suit shades. Collar to be worn high or low; with
long sleeves.
3.90 formerly 5.50 to 6. go
1 00 Georgette Crepe de Chine Waists, in White and Flesh, and all the new Suit Shadings.
5.00 Special values to 8.50
"
Afternoon Gowns and
r' ---- 11 .1 -... an... 1
Dance Frocks
Made of Embroidered Georgette Taffeta,
Charmeuse and soft finish Satin.
19.50 & 29.50
Men's Tailored Cloth and
I , .,,.,.. 1 ,..,. in . , . 1 ..... . .11. .... ..m.,.j. ti.n.u 1 j
Serge Dresses
In all the newest shades, of Burgundy, Rose.
Taupe, French Blue and Beige.
25.00 & 35.00
Women's FUR COATS of Quality & Fashion
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
FOR TOMORROW
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats
Full flare, 40-inch long models, 1 1C Afj
with natural skunk collar, CtJ.Jl
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
175.00
Border, collar and cuffs of Nat
ural Skunk, full ripple flare, 45
inch long model,
Hudson Seal Coats
Loose, plain, 40-inch long - .v
model made from choice se- oXUU
lected pelts,
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
145.00
Six-inch border and band collar
of Skunk. Full flare, 45-inch
long model,
Model Hudson Seal Coats
Reproductions of Paris model
coats in. novel and flare effects,
collar and cuffs of contrasting
fur,
Chic and Exclusive
Models in Novelty
CAPES, SCARFS
and STOLES
Black Fox Scarfs, 22.50 29.50
Hudson Seal Cape
Collars, 22.50 29.50
Hudson Seal
Stoles, 35.00 45.00
Natural Skunk
Scarfs, 29.50 69,50
Taupe Fox Scarfs, 29.50 35.00
Natural Raccoon
Scarfs, 10.50 14.50
225.00
Bordered Mole Coats
border, huge collar o
Flare model, 4
of selected Scotch
Deen.
taupe wolf.
inches long,
mole pelts,
i
225.00
BARREL and
CANTEEN MUFFS
Hudson Seal ,.
Muffs,- 16.50
Natural Skunk
Muffs, 16.50
Taupe Fox Muffs, 3.50
Raccoon Muffs,
Beaver Muffs, J
Black Fox Muffs,
12.50
12.50
29.50r
22.50 'i
24.50
39.5,
16,5,
35.00
v
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Saturday Millinery Special
&
For Saturday selling we have selected seventy-five tailored wd etreet In, Jewuvtriy pric4
at IU.UU and IZ.3U.
730
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