- i' - NELPHI& T01HDAT. VOVKMBttB 7. 1W ERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ABOUT FASHIONS -BEAUTY CARE OF THE HOME k" WOMAN WTTH A GROWN SON OFTEN, PROVES A PHARISEE Matty Mothers Hold an Unreasoning Reent meiit Agmiiart Their Future Daughten-in-LawJelou of Their Sons' Affections WiWMIy fllM AOMHtMTMHre V4n9 WfO JJlOf tBBHp ser, saPsxsar B IRflRWf sWe4 Wwe tTs"W wb res"e R0B SM eJsrsTWsg elg) WVW5 Mt-fPwWT HUM, drSee to r, AM t4Mty, m eKber by plead- CeS 10 WWd IBH xhMm JU MBinurmMa far jqBPSjs'" assBass, s"Vssw vMPV WvlHMI A JVvMvt WwflWI IWfl jwe ewewrHwiwflw asy sfee Is Mtttralfer ftffft Cs9tP4wVW4CTas9s) RSaas sstoHi ImwiK her bey's itorreee, much to 'jj eBS SSl 0UIB01 HH we IBOQgni et KMMIM'Mm aside HUUlJu aeul ervaai i Jebe Wwm to It Mm dearer fliWIlIN HK M) b not wttttog that be " have this happiness. Asste'jre for years he has been devoted to, her, aera kM worked and planned for he-, strivtoc to repay her, In part, fer1 tier yeaar saetiflee to Mm, AMI R isn't only when their children toarrr that seme mothers are selfish. X afci I know who wen a fellowship at MBW. whteta would five her a year of 4r ae4 travel abroad, was actually Thw Detktra Given fer a Letter Every Day A PRIZE Bt Two Defers ($2) wW flTM each Jay ra4er trf (lie rVemsn's Pace of the Erentar Lwfer. There are coaiHtsOns, Every 4a W from the number aetit la, whether it eontoiiM rfrformilrew of Tre to the readers of the pace or asks a ques tion, and the prise wiH be awareies to the writer. Be to dp yow name awl s4krs m t checks nay he forwarded. treated like a three-year-old and "not al towed" to go by ner mother, who Just couldn't bear to hare her so far away for a whole year. Yet these parenta wtH pharisaically beat their breasts and call the world to witness what good, devoted, long-suffering parenU they have been, Bernard Shaw aaya of thla type, "such a rood wife and mother that all of her sons run away from home," If not actually, at least their hearts take them. THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE iMtm and whHi evstaHtsa to Cat tmrartmat mutt hi "( side swear and oitnmd tmUh th mm IM wrtitr. trtrtot ntrUa UM thot getm btlvm nrt MfWM 11 W tHMTM4 IFI tn editor t ! tloruv IM ,, mwmwvw prtf. AHjnfqiMUi9t fir fU tUfvnmrnt tHl4 . edart lBfi VfOJtAA'B MUUIIItE, m a imlVntt: rkUotilrMa. Fa. Kmtl iMiatr. wtMwr at tUj't prt U Mx. D. Iwn, t WBnlito. Dl., bttcr ptrl M rnlcrSar Pr. TODAY'S INQUIRIES . 1. Ktw Ma l&A tBp a A 1aa SrBlrr k H ttek wiifct 4orr ( ua lurt Mrttr BMllr SMUT to rtmntd eaaHr I, Hw Mn MaU fare n witiwet lotplrlD thlr UiumT irfU to mbM J. If tfcm iw tmple tome rrawdr for S. KM I tto tort war U cUsa a ralxMlT I S. Hew taa the bmU to UIdT ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S INQUIRIES 1. Tlw a4i4 wM Utf4 i.U U a sear ata a mt t ea wH cla wH tmpfT. nrt (tela . to with niri'iT-'" 'rr tklrklr wiui Mil lur ii-HShiif la toW 4tri tun ui v J bJet la t, Am aijlntx atat to4 errr a Ww Bane aafcw a awal w Pick! Oter Fntft aad VegeUbles mHii m tto aanr-nall to Ua frolt and ..Mk Aa.w..ntl b &lldMlT TtUJ M ea to mm cooOmiHt wall walklas HM . mK ", cwu M a hwk u M. wai u wn es partlcnlar ill loir. Ui BMar mm ao4 11 tto states wHa tuum ttaUl IBtr HTf wwr arvw, aot ortr prldt tha coca Ufrtwct Xa pw . M manr nthcra. not tM&klft ( tka tnr saar bare Haataat! r tto wit aw Um ' Mew, tm k aar we4f tnat we h e maar a4 not to taataa wHi tto "M. Anaator woman nr not so t atarkat, tot ear tto ataa t drlra te nr arj iiaaai iiiniim te bar noma. M ear Da T I at Tfnetrr er dbe not tMak of daanlas Er kaeaa at to 4a mat .if afc will anai eaaav injfiaa bmr. net tMnklaa that aom etto.r Sanaa aur petaaaaa tats particular tats wttco TflBi aumaar ef purebaater waa atoa4nad tor. wjrsr5r cb"c2B0t You are perfectly rlcht, Mrs. A.. la your mhtteilon to the practice of breaking- the Ms at fruits aad vegetables with the Oncer. Ball ; ft la unneceaeary and a source of great toft- taroush Infectkm. But It la also troe that too much stress eaanot be laid on Has tfcorouch waablns' which should be riven to all fruits and vegetables before they are It to appalling to see the number ol who are allowed to eat appies. WaMPgea, grapes and other fruits without flrat that uiey nave Deen caretuiiy feetac A tobshed. Orange and Lemon Conserve, JPM f tost All mi oransa and Umon 01 mum aaiir. of tntae paala Lowl of waur tnat la all. Tula iwaxar. muat ca cnaoiraa I'kate a aamrteat oaanui paal ilabtlr b tto JUUor Woman' l'aot, PMrw a mMvlaat oeantllr of I wlwfc ftaaa. ai1 tkraa tlmaa tha mt water a4 lat atcajaar sa tto back of teveier hall a oar aatll tto rhvaa are quite to. Ttoa I uti about aa aeaal ooaniHr. of r lrB apaue aad m eaa naui ina ate oalte taMSar. Than I a4a war. tulea is 01 aaaax xer aaaa possa ox in xrvn ana as oaek aatll tto csealataaar ef a rtab Tats puutas a Terr aeuauraa coaaarr. W, K. A. Chkkes pi U Kin Wowhm's J'oeai aanoii haw. a aaV aava oeaa inn, R9mmt m la ava-peuMi aniextfl taieaai ona Imut aaaalll. ofia'CruartAr tunu&A aae Mail araaa pappar (cut ana), (our l laiaaapnatia nawr, ana ptm ok eraani, tataa es. esa taUaapeoa Umon iulca. aa eiuaa jeiea, oaa'taars itaapoon try ana salt' to taate (about (our itter w pan, brown It. aaa ptppan ami Ms caeK a saw msauiaa. a aatil nauabfaaa ara tanIar. eaK aa4 atlr an4 eeek uatli it a aaa eeaa uani n uHaaaaa. r be water, aaa cktckaa and la aarOue jeee ieeanvt mgm you two reQDeSa la kles anj oaf (or. a sated. a ttw mteutaa. aurnna Ana nour a tojea , easa u frethr. Add rut aaueapan d aaak until ' asaa, itmtm and until If fbattoae. Harve haai ulr. attd.Muwwa. IHIr HMe tot sMakaa a. aarre HBaaetaiai DM MWl m wtiaaala aad alajeaea. Cut marabaia aalaaara that ara mni i alatit or laM aanii anew aaaaa UBa pauae auraamai' taaa aueaa rwiiwo aad oaa-Bel( eaaa aiawnaa. Cut narabaaallowa aalaaara tbat ara dtssad lain between aeefa auMlna te preraat ru ptMapau ana as up amenta, with aar viae saU tto Mtewtea- draaalast r aac aawoi am mwiapaeBi ytaasar. mm nuw..Bw. iinmaM.HHr. two better aaefl H baste to tMAeaf nta ona pun at watopaa eraaaa, talrtr pereena. K, A. lea iw aeeawsi a taatai Cookies Whkk Keep for Weeks fat A'M'or o tto WeewM'a Ftttt! Paar Maoaalfate Mm two rSteis tor coak. i upiiua aa ayaar, two aaea. eea cuetuj ona ball cue;ul soar eteaat aaa eae aatetl, "ffbto-elwi,!f5ii urSrsSr. two laaaaaaa la. oae imt. terse drop ea Uae aad baj Way s f VmUkt JUoe. t tto manor ml tto Vmm'i aer tteae Madaav- VW Mp raejaaj ta el valae or rlee yeilewlaa are seearal r or waa aa enaar aaaaar a Meet eaa ouaeraiwar vt a eupfal f Bxltar tBl erai two weit-baatea aaae, kajl a et a iiaarvar at a i et TetetpSoBRf -- aaaay 1. A slrl with rrd balr, a toald ataU akadae af olak or rrdi rrrtilo ahadaa af brllltaot srreoa and blaaa. lnll frar. rrrena, bluaa. black, brewa aad nun wilt brlnz eat the saldra trau la rd balr, 1. Ta keep) a plarket (ram Irarlnr. f aittn tto teat Vk aaoV eUmp with a lark baamsar. It wflj nat than nat enhaekre' and lbs strata wbere tto larawal Ja ae (rteoentlr tern. a Antes Tto baateaa elwars leeda tto war late tto , Bar ibmu lenawias. Girls Who Are Man Crazy nauao in couij ararr tbeueht a WbUa rMlna-1 I waa ens el To tto Kiitor tf tto Weawa'e Jaff.' rmar MajSam Hava rott avar baan unfortunata anoutn to coma In contact with a slrl wneaa n ana act la tor nun In a troiitr ear aartrai oara aro, thaaa unfortunata rnoucn to b alttina ao naar to two slrta that I could not help asanas pan 01 weir ioua oonrcraauon. Itotb airla ware apparmtlr wall educated and wll-to-4. ae tar aa tnslr craamar and clotnaa would tall, but t hair mlndal Krerr tnouxht waa of Jack, or Nad, or rrank, er now Harry Ukad tor balr, or what a perfect pcacb Mr. waa. "Obi did reu se to bla (rat dancer "Uon't reu tblek Dick la a wonderful dancart" "Tea. Jack seta out to Psnn now. Don't rou tblex as la psrtectlr stunnlnsT "1 rot a dartlar bunch of flowers from Tomsir teat alsht. and tba darUcsst note with ibem." And alt the little Ulnae in between about what ha aald and sbs (aid, and that aba and Nsd weren't on apsaklns terms becauas abs had split a dance with Mr. . Not a bint of a con vtraaUon on annates but man dorln an noura rtda. itotb e( tbcra wrappad up In their one world "roan." rvnat kind or wtrts will tbsr maker What , roan would marrr aucb a for men, both er tnsro. . slrl J kind o( a roan would mai 14v1ost for man. both al boas It srtr sotsr their Mada that there la lota to learn In this world, ana muuone to neipr Iota to rtad, to tlrs G, Um u. Unkind Remarks About People To Ito BMor of lies Wofitna's Pooh .. Dear. Madaai I hats noticed aome very sood dlaeusalona te roar column and thousht 1 would like te coetrtwute a problem which baa just r eaatlr .base brousbt home forcibly to me. It la the habit of sarins unkind thins about persona, either to them er In their absence. I know this IS many tunes, but perhaps this little parasraph i an see-worn subject which hae bean preientad will eat aome one on tto risht track iwer wine, ona asx una Wa often T eannlap what baa become of ao-end-aot We never see them In our clrtle of friends any more." Many times the reply Is that she or to waa "hurt" at aome remark which offended Use Individual In (luaation. Probably It waa only said In lest, but H want boms lust the same. 1 feel positive tbat Is why eo often we And ouraelree minus the """!. w"7 parsons wuom. ammo down in our hearts, ws admire and respect. T?S? hAri the person wne Is always say. tea tbtesa wblch make as shudder or tire us the feeHnaT o( sausea whenever we recall them. There are certain (ooda which, whenever ther are put before ma. Invariably brins to mind that aomsthtes aald In an hour et (oellshnsss par bi,"Su.t"r.rrJ.h,u elcksnlner. No' doubt yoo will recall similar Instances. Wo read much ttose days about kaeplns rubbish off the aGe waBta. What about the person who scatters tale eon of rubbish on the sidewalks er life? BES8IB B, Cslllne; With Soiled Collar Tottn Xdtlor o las Womoe'e roes; -.BUT U?.m U . rouna ssntlcman hae been nvrtorlBS all day and calls on a slrl who Uvea t" the country with a soiled cellar on. what la to to do, so stone belny near at hand? V. T. Your question la rather involved. Am I to Infer that tha girl who Uvea in the coun try haa the soiled collar on, or the youth who calls on herT If the latter. It doesn't seem to be the propitious time to call, al. though If he has been motoring all day, and probably tinkering with his car, he could hardly expect to look aa if be had lust emerged from his tub. Earning Money at Home To Ito JMIIor of Iks Woman' t pops; Dear Madam Can you sire any Information SSMlfi?tj;ntef, .L",,,?i enV. home with the penj Are there arms who put out wrfttee of any kind lo to done In the Tnomsl KS"25ii; ml', ' hora "r many rseseni and fin.tlns It necessary to earn aomathlns to. Z!iTiia"'.!ttYv"n hM "d t write to yoS! "Inklne that you or eome one el. ruM (uri Bis teToraiatlon, Ml a. Z ntmea, Okniceeter County. N? J. Tou can oMalrf work oddreaaing envelopes at home. I know of no other writing you an do, although perhaps aome reader can gtva you tha Information you seek. To las .Deer wTseaiah to te r LsalsBsaBBaU IWsJ'esTaTeT i jfTegssa Mk afJOt wit Yea, It Is Perfectly Proper r of Woman's Paati Ss-Would you to aa itnA mm I. .4. aw'w&rtewa?j.ur,'i? it: Yea, It te perfectly proper In the after. booh, KevWed yen stt m tba part of the dtps set aveWer for men and women both, and be swa the beverage is barmlees al ways, aa it doe, not reek well for a. girl to paftolu W sytMig Mreaftr tn.n tea or a rwHae, seieeeaHy f aha, la uaeawperofied. V aial ej' rf ee) esFasTTsfaBf &&&&. Hmmiti k-sr samet: February the yggL'i- i-45? ' bkedstone; April, w-esaTP eaVSeaTIBSaSafBSBSBSBj mmWm'W f ewtPfJI favlrsFtrVaMv4B eel wtwW f etwWp aetate; Jtjey. taa rttby; August, tha aar. dtmirg; liliMbar, the aappwlre! Qetober, tha opal; Wsvwestir, ,tM topaa, arvd Oeeeea. tr. the) leaTlaajIsa, T TTeaea is tap sjeetor pTepareiiuej WW S BEaffrTJfx fi. MY MARRIED LIFE Br ADWJC 0AWUOH A Night 9f Witching mud WuUln I r." trtrtyo. tH etBt, Kleels Ombam. A JCatra awraac from her chair to an swer the telephone, the ringing of which had eo worried me aa we sat wonderine; what would happen next Dicky, plainly In toxicated, had just left afterecoming back at midnight to take me to Lillian Gale's, We bad had a scene aa distressing to me aa the one earlier In the evening, and aa he departed h had anrstmnced his Inten lion of acquiring a "good Jag" before I saw him again. Katie, awakened by the nolee, had arisen to take care of me, despite my protests, and the alacrity with which she sprang to the telephone etgnlsed her willingness to stand between me and any trouble. Katie's method of answering a telephone la to stand as far away from It na possible and shout Into It. She answered this call In her usual way, and her "Hello" almost shook tha room. Her next words startled me. "Oh I Missis Underwood, dot youT Dont yon remember met' I Katie." KvMcntly Mrs. Underwood was In no mood to renew any acquaintance with Katie she might have had. for Katie's next answer waa abort and to the point. "Oh. yea, she right there. I call her queeck." I went to the telephone with curiously mixed feelings, terror for frar aome acci dent had happened to Dicky, and deep an noyance at Lillian a ale. I felt aa if I could not bear to listen to ber voice again. "Mra. Graham. I fear you will never for give me for bothering you at this unearth ly hour" her voice held more than tha conventional apology "but I waa ao afraid you would think I bad anything to do with that crazy scheme of those two Idiots to wake you up and bring you back here at this hour that I could not help telephoning you. Have they been there yet?" LIL'H FTtANK APOLOGY "Do you mean our two erring husbands? Purposely I made my voice aa gay aa pos sible. They were here a few momenta ago, that Is. Mr. Graham came upstairs and said Mr. Underwood waa in the taxi cab "below, but they went away again. I think they are on their way back to your house; at least Dicky announced his In tention of acquiring a real lag by the time he came back home, so I suppose you win see him soon." If any one had told me a week ago that I would ever be guilty of giving another woman a spiteful little jab such aa the one hidden In my last remark, I would have said the idea waa preposterous. I am afraid of my mental and moral fiber Is get ting a bit warped these days. I do not recognize aome of the Impulse that come to me. But Mrs. Underwood appeared smoothly unconscious of any hidden meaning In my words. She countered easily: "Oh, I am so sorry they came there and awakened you. They had been threatening to do It for an hour before they went, but I kept an eye on them. Then some new people came In, and In greeting them I lost sight of Dicky and Harry for a minute. When I turned to where I had left them they had gone. I wouldn't hava had this happen for worlds. Were they much under the weather when they reached your house, and were you frightened T' 1 feel I am getting to be an accomplished evader of the truth. I flatter myself my voice did not hold a single tremor aa I answered: "Why, you sea I didn't' see Mr. Under wood at all. so I don't know what stats he was In, and It would be rather silly to be frightened by one's own husband, wouldn't It? Besides, I didn't notice anytblng about Dicky except that he was in unusually high spirits and determined that I should return with them. And I think he waa a trifle annoyed because I refused. Then he went away," How long ago did they leave?" L4I llan'a voice held a note of sharpness. "Oh, perhaps twenty minutes or less," Z replied. They could have been back here In five, I do hope nothing haa happened to them; they are such reckless scatter-brains when they are together." ' "PLEASE TELEPHONE ME" I felt something clutch at my heart. This woman might simply be paying me back In my own coin; this might be only a little stinging dart which she meant should stick. In my brain, but I did not think so. I gave her an unwilling mental tribute. She seemed too big a woman to frighten another woman needlessly. Be sides, her voice held real anxiety. My common sense told me that at all the altly things In the world this worrying over a few minutes unexplained delay of two full-grown men was the silliest. But here waa Lillian Dale, experienced woman of the world, plainly anxious, while I. who had always prided myself upon my poise, waa really frightened. But I made up my mind that Mrs. Underwood should never guess I was disturbed. "Oh. I am sure they are perfectly ail right," I said lightly. "They are certainly big enough and old enough to take care of themselves." They are nothing but overgrown boya, both of them, with not a morsel of common sense to divide between them," retorted Lillian Oale acidly, "but, unfortunately, there Is nothing we can do. By the way. It they turn up there again before morning, or you hear from them, would you mind telephoning me? And If they come back here, I'll phone you, of course, providing you want me to do so." My pride urged me to say that it would be unnecessary for her to let. me know about the wanderers, but Instead I found myself saying: Thank you ; I shall be f glad to do aa you suggest." "All right, then. Try to get aome sleep," and a click told me that shs had hung up the receiver. The Irony of her parting admonition made me smile. Sleep, Indeed, with the prospect of telephone calls, the chance of another visit from Dicky and his companion, and the anxiety which she had glverf me con cerning their safety. 1 beard Katie rattling eHehee In tfee kitchen, and went emt there, Wly cwrttrea. -What are yew eSofng. Katie r I asfcas. Wetting ready for Meeeter Graham when he come home," she rspUsa. "Bee, I get tea kettle ftaH of hot water, put hum on little bum ehe Indicated the small warm ing burner of the gas range "put coffee with little eold water In pot. let heem soak till Meeeter Graham come, den make strong black coffee queeck aa I can, gtva Meesner Graham, for he will feel eo aeecftr Katie spread her hands expressively. DICKY HEARD ROK Where did you learn an thte. Katie?" The question slipped out before I eoald check It. I really did not mean to question a servant concerning her profldeney In car ter for "mornings after," but Katie waa only too glad to air her knowledge. "Oh, when I keep house for Meeeter Gra ham and dose odder men, Meeeter Graham he not eo mooch, but sometimes once, twice each week when I corns In de morning. Meester Atwood or de odder, day come In after I do, so seeck, and I feex black coffee for heem. I get me nice dresa with tips I get for feexlng black coffee." Katie's face held a shrewd look, even aa she glcgled. I made a mental note of a tip which must be given aa I turned away. "Very well, Katie. I ara going to read for a while, and you bad better go to bed." "Oh, please. Missis Graham. I no He down. I have me Polish paper girl gave me; read about war, out here?" "Nonsense." I returned. Mt Is too cold out here. If you must stay up. come Into the living room until Mr. Oraham cornea home." "All right; tank you; joost aa soon as I feex here," I returned to the living room and settled myself In the big chair with a book. A few minutes later Katie stole In quietly and sat down near me, with ber Polish psper. She read It intently, lost to every thing about her, but I could not fix my mind on the words In front of me. I read a paragraph over and over In the vain at tempt to glean aome Idea of What It meant. Always the same thought came to me, "Where was Dicky? Waa he hurt, perhaps killed?" There waa no possibility of ac cident which did not come Into my mind. When, after an hour of waltlnr, which seemed four to my mind, the telephone rang again. I did not wait for Katie to answer It, but sprang to take the receiver down myself. It was Dicky's voice that came to my ears. "Hello, sweetheart," I beard; "have you changed your mind yet? We can't go back without you; they wouldn't let us In. Are yon ready to go?" (Copyrurht.) (CONTINUED TOMOIUIOW) DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL Transforming the Trimming Evening Cent Inte a Smart Mmf tmd Scmrf Table Covers Queer indeed are tha things chosen by some persons for table covering. In houses where the floors are spread with rich rugs one will sometimes notice table coverings utterly out of keeping with the surroundings. It is by no means unusual to see a handsome polished mahogany Uble In the living room with a jarring note In the way of a starched runner of Mexican drawn work linen, or possibly a round cluny taoe and linen piece, under the stand ard lamp. This seems like desecration. Wash dollies or washable lace affairs, unless unusually rare, odd or interesting, are far from being the correct things to use In living rooms and balls or In any formal room as table covers. Otherwise attractfve and artistic effects may be alto gether spoiled by just such inappropriate things. In genera, It may be said that white coverings are not suitable for the Uble In the living-room and that it is not necessary to cover the whole table, unless a handsome rug is used. There are many attractive materials which can be utilized aa covers for table tops. Pieces of old brocade or embroid ery can occasionally be picked up at up holstery shops, and if bound with heavy silk or satin In a plain color or with a Arm gold braid they make charming table cov ers. They may be lined with felt or canton flannel. If the cover Is meant to hang down over the ends, weights may be used to keep the corners from curling up. Heavy gilt tassels will be an additional touch. In the living room of a certain country house the table cover is always remarked on account of Its beauty. It la made of a Persian shawl. Moths played havoc with one corner of It, but the rest was turned Into the handsomest sort of cover. The rth Pantten crjlnrinn- with the deen blue border, could not have been found In any 1 O.S.Cov'tIaipertsil other combination of materials. BSaaaaW - VsassalraU 7 F ) Smart ermine set fringed with taflg. t4miIERES one thing Tm going to have JL this winter If I've got to do without everything else, and that's a real handsome set of furs." Madge Compton said thla as we looked through the catalogue of our largest furrier. Madge is a spoiled child, and has never had to practice self-denial In ber life. But lately she's been ao extravagant with her dad'a Income that he had to call a halt. Now she thinks she's terribly abused, and that her dad Is nothing leas than unreason able for expecting her to economize. Madge came over and asked me to go shopping with her. I promised to check all Impulses of undue extravagance. She stopped at the furrier's and asked to see the latest muff and scarf set. After trying on collarettes of moleskin, sealskin and beaver, and stoles and scarfs of chin chilla, fox. sable and skunk, she announced that nothing pleased ber fancy but a ret of ermine. The neckpiece was a huge scarfltke affair of tailless ermine, and the medium large muff was barrel-shaped. I saw that Madge was Impressed with the set, and unless I set my wits to working quickly she would order It sent home. I remembered the wide band of ermine, the ahawl collar and the broad cuffs of her lsrt year's evening coat of sapphire blue velvet. There waa almost enough fur there to duplicate a set such as thla one. I pointed out to her how much leas ex pensive It would be to have her fur made Into a scarf and muff. She laughed at the Idea Madge has never had "made-overs" In her life but finally I managed to con vince her that It waa really & shame to pay out so much money If her fur could be utilized. We went to her home, ripped the ermine from her coat and looked It over welL The pieces were large, but very much soiled. I assured Madge that they would be as white as swan'a down after they had paid a visit to the cleaner. She answered In a resigned manner that she would leave everything to me. Back we went to the furrier's. I spread the ermine out and asked him how many more skins would be needed to copy the set we had been looking at. He said not more than ten. I toi him to go ahead with It and to have It finished as soon as possible. We selected the white brocaded silk for Head and Machlae Gala aad Sllrer BRAIDING, BEADING, EMBROIDERY Kranontas, Inltlallnr. Botlanhallnit, Plait, lac. Have yen teen ear new NKCO EDGE Hemstitching, 5c Yard NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO. 1001 TTLBEKT STREET Made from grain-fed pork, rightly seasoned. Packed in parchment paper pack ages only. Insist upon Allen's. If your dealer does not have It. send us a card. CLE5IENT E. ALLEN. Inc, Media. Pa, t VsrC N J FOUNDED 18SS DeweeS Quality and Standard Famous Over Half Century The New Grey Salop and Ready-to-Wear Department Service is a fundamental principle of our "Quality and Standard." We want our store always to be thought of as home-like a place where oid-faihioned hospitality and courtesy prevail. You are always welcome, whether shopping or purchasing. . Black Lace and Net Gowns $45.00 Black is very much worn both for daytime and evening. Hand some Laces and Nets, trimmed in Jet Spangles, Silver laqes and Iridescent Sequins. Fascinating modes. No two gowns alike. Others in Satin, Taffeta and Brocaded silks. New models coming every day. - B. F. Dewees, 1122 chestnut st. THE DAYLIGHT STORE A Slipper That Most Exquisite Will Enhance Evening Gown th FOR the opera or any other evening affair, this dainty slipper, with its shapely lines, French Louis heels aad turned sole, will add the, crowning touch to a prfect toilet Hanckomely designed ja Bold or silver brocaded satin, it will give the maid or matron that fswUftgof satisfao tiot. rxibl only wiie ie kwws every tktail ef ck is oiute)lj correct aW ePsPsTWsT Jr Ctw sJW ,TwrW onwltr ssHHaaMPesrW Soro&s Shoe Company miGkMmmm M,-wl'MVf4jeJM 8 o r.os 1 s Sheas .are as eonlor table attd 'durable ae they UfuL aaaaaak "- . jBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBasaS ire beevu aLLLLLLLLLLw" 'oom ' a4W Lk 0-m-W ' SSSSSSSSbWc 1 aaBBBBBBBar SBBBB' avTBBBVTBBBVTBBBVTBBBVTBBBVS JbsBSSBW" aaaaar : ' AmW m 1 '' aaaaaaaw mr ' -4'- BsassJgsjP"r ? the lining, aad made a few minor changes ta the store. The erffnel bad square ends I SBtwewted tbat Maoge bare hers pointed and fringed with ermine talla. !wte liked the Idea, aad ordered the ens trtmmed to 4 SsV v When the et was ennmed the turner sent word for tea to eoene down and see that It was sil tight, it waa far prettier than the original. The f-u-rler agreed with me on this, and Madge was delighted. Ehe says that aba wm never buy another Ulng tmless I am right at her elbow to keep ier from spending too much money. I wonder what aome girl would do If they really bad to economlseT (Copyright.) Swiss Protect Goats In Switzerland the goat la placed ahead et all other animals. If a boy plagues a goat be can be fined and sent to prison. If a person meets a goat on a path and drives htm aside he can be arrested. If a goat enters the yard of a person not his owner, and la hit with a dub or stone. the person guilty of the offense must pay a fine. Ban on Carrots At one period In Holland there was a ban on the sale of oranges and carrots. The reason waa the hostile feeling toward the Stadtholder'a family, whose favorite color waa orange. m , THE ; OtERFUL QERUB I avt .H -Jor. Cl; Vker. smck- from tkc Coirrvoa a. tkougKt Kitj iyv brtaru ffeT) ' vlti! Beauty Seen of Humble Eyes We face the clear untroubled skies. We see the glory of the rose. And laugh, nor grieve that clouds will rise And wax with every wind that blows, Kor that the blossoming time wfll deae. For beauty aeen of humble eyes Immortal habitation has Though beauty's form may pale and pass, John Drtekwater, Advice to Newlyweds It Is not paying for the necessaries ot life that keeps many people poor! It la I paying for the luxuries. Cream of Tartar is derived from grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin, a natural food, as distinguished from mineral substitutes stich as Alum and Phosphate used in cheaper baking powders. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Made from Cream ot Tartar Absolutely Pure No Alum No Phosphate :dc AKING cake is hard on wed- dingrings. Don't spend your time fretting and fussing around a hot oven serve and make everybody happy and satisfied. ' six Kinds 10c jH 'The Cake That Made Mother Stop Baking" d :nc DQC DDE &3 n Luxurious Box Springs rrfr?.rJrf'ffiCnia0aOf " BCCeSSorieS, Hid the -IJ ,.?r to,Pro,rUce' ey aro a P-alty with u and our trained craftsmen put into them a quality of workmanriup almost unknown to the average bedding maker, lhe materials . r...m... ,l. . i c anrfnera ikm.U l.s i:r . .. " Such box springs should last a life time. to nr. oaa-sizea bedsteads accurately. We make them Dougherty's Faultless Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Metal Beds. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET 1 11 1 "I I , Js - ' 1 ' Vi Low Heel Boot With Wing Tip In high favor, both Uwm at its da-hlug, maiwlsh linaa and -omfortaied-Hipixirtttylato , Vtovathta.sia ,, ail-tan, all-black; gaa-awtal and ia aX tMsttl&u-UoM. ' y qjW 11 ,07 CUmrtSt lr m S it ,"