EVENING LDDGaajr-PHIIiADEUHIA, TUESDAY. NOVBMBEB 21, 1910
4&
W
i
RANGER SIGNALS TO BEAUTY
THAT YOU SHOULD HEED
By LUCREZIA DOR!
ITtraa Donna of th Metropolitan Opr Company
nxnB instant thai m iU tlrtfl ex-J-fertMlon
In your ayes loss of thetr
tartj brilliancy and an unusual pallor
,Lut your complexion. heed the darker ate;.
t Tou are not setting; enough etetp. and
more rest hours for
natura to rebuild the
broken-down tissues
and provide n new
More of enericy your
skin wilt dose Its
youthful freshness and
coloring and your eyes
trill never regain their
star-like brilliancy.
Simply cancel all
engagements and rest
until you find that you
are your normal sett
nraln. Aid nature In
tmnziA BOM her process of restor
er your faded beauty by bathing the tired
.. ith a soothlnic lotion and massaclng
-vour gun Wth skin food to nourish the
.,- .,. rAilo-tvlnff' iikln food to reoalr tha
R Image done by loss ot eleep!
Ahnond ell
.....14 ounces
?MU !?
Epjrrn tcstt
osnySiiitfrVKMoi:
.............a
.2) i drama
. ! i ounce
..
J-1 Oram
.J4 ounca
i ounce
walsr. . ...1,
fritoii hi
If you do not care to use a cold cream
ontalnlng lanolin, which In some cases In.
cresses the growth of hair on the face, the
formula given below Is mads of vegetable
lis only:
on of iimt almonds........... 3 ounwi
witt w.k ........ ...... ...... fl drama
SMrtntntl
u wr.iu.
.1 dram
ounce
1 ounce
ft clropa
8 drop.
Itorat.
ntvMrin ....
6rnniwr water,
aiycrm
Oil of n.rell..
Oil blsarade (orance
Vin)!!!!!
When disfiguring pimples begin to mar
the surface ot your onoo blemtshlesa skin
. ft Is a warning that late suppers and a
DIARY OF A WELL-DRESSED GIRL
A Quaint Hat, Muff and Pelerine
psAv
LpIjjilaNi i n)
"Just like 1830."
WE luckiest girl I know Is that 'blue-
eyed beauty sitting opposite me." an-
Fnounced Cicely as sho spread her sixth
h buckwheat cako generously with raspberry
. and currant Jam,
"Robin, there's no limit to June Arnold's
allowance. Think of ltl Her dad sends
1 clitr wads of money whenever she asks, and
ana ouys an aorta or rooiisn things mac una
can't possible use. Just becauso she's got so
' much to spend. I mndo nor promise when
you asked us hero that she wouldn't buy
a pin until she reached tho city. I had a
hard time to keep her from landing on
your doorstep with a trunk filled with use
less frippery. Now that she's safo In your
hands, tako her downtown today and let
her throw her money away on decent-looking
clothes."
So, leaving tho other three Rtrls to enter
tain themselves, June and I "made tracks"
for downtown. She said that she wanted
to buy a set of furs and a hat first
We stopped at a shop that specializes In
bvely things for the younger generation.
we soon found that a youthful set or
furs Is as hard to find as tho lost treasure
t the Montezumas.
.June was "strong" for a. muff and scarf
ot tailless crmlno. She la very small, and
the long, wide scarf seemed a big burden
for such a. little person to carry. The muff
Was melon-shaped and of medium size
Quito an right, but tho scarf dwarfed her.
I frankly told June my objections to tho
Mt and she was senslblo enough to seo
that they were not wrong.
Then she tried on a set of moleskin with
J neckpteco shaped exactly like a Capuchin
hood trimmed with a largo tassel of gray
ttlk and a small "granny" muff. It was
More youthful than anything we had seen,
out June would not consider It. She said
that the mutt wasn't largo enough, and
that the set was too cheap.
This gave the saleswoman her cue to
Mng out the best sets In stock.'
All of them consisted of pelerines of gen
erous proportions, and muffs whose chief
waricterlstlo was their oddity In shape.'
I soon discovered that June had a
"quaint" style that qugnt to be enhanced.
Bpe wis ado'ihle In a set of moleskin and
ray fox. The .shaggy fur softened tho
taHS!''v " tuklf . the 'oltlikh loolc.
The n.lerlnA YtAnrfA1 WJ.1I nv, Inn'.,
shoulders, promising warmth as well as
; Jtjle. It had a border of gray fox and a
lUUnr af brocaded fmtln In a lnvlv tnn.
tst Qobelln blue.
i Toe muff, however. Is the most fasclnat-
Jng novelty In fur that I've seen this sea-
.SOa: a muff and Handbur mmhlnnd It Is
it moleskin, bordered with the gray fox to
;The ReEeimi!:
in Bflack-and-
(Gold or White-
Lamd-Oold Brocades
to harmonize with metal
E laces one of the most
?charming effects yet achiev-
ped with this peerless model. .
I
'i
l CLAFUN, 1107 Chestauit
too rloh diet of weU and greasy foods
have begun to "play hob" with your health.
The only thing to do when these danger
signals appear la to eliminate sueh foods
rrom your menu and to eat only a plain,
wholesome fare that will not harm your
skin.
Then scrub your face each day to
cleanse the skin thoroughly with warm
water and a pure soap. This will remove
the particles of grease and dust that are
clogging the pores. Then bathe the skin
with a rlnsn water to which n fow drops
of simple tlncluro of bentotn have been
added. An astringent lotion may be ap
plied If preferred:
Utllltd witch hut)..,,... ounce'
Tour hair la bound to show signs of
negleot It you have tailed to give It the
proper attention. When It begins to lose
Its luster and falls out consider this danger
signal alarming, and Immediately begin a
massage and tonlo treatment that will re
store your crowning glory to health and
vigor.
I know of no better tonlo than the follow
Ing formula to stimulate the growth of
hair:
?ulntn autpnate
Inrtar. of canthartd.a. ..
Fluid axtet Jaborandl....
Olrcarln
I1r ru-J. ........
Iloaewater
SO (Mint
2 ounci
a dram.
2 ounca
a ouncea
14 ounrre
If you are of a worrisome nature and
fret and fuss over trivial things you will
soon begin to notice that wrinkles have
made their appearance. If you are wise
you will heed tho danger signal of the
first lino across your brow or about your
mouth and stop all unnecessary worry.
Then by the application of cold crvam
you will keep your skin flexible nnd smooth
so that It will not resemble parchment.
Before naturo begins Its work of de
struction It flashes these danger signals
to give you a chanco to repair the harm
done by your carelessness Heed them
before It Is too late to save your good
looks.
(Coprrtsht)
match tho pelerine, and Is pointed at the
lower edge. There Is a roun'd opening at
the top, also bordered with fox, which Is the
entrance to tho bag. The bag and Interior
of tho muff are lined with tho bluo bro
caded satin.
"Luck" does seem to follow Juno, as
Cicely had stated, for we found tho cun
nlngest little poko bonnet ot Oobolln blue
velvet that harmonlted beautifully with tho
fure. In this outfit sho was a picture
exactly like a dear little miss of 1830.
Now that Cicely has approved enthusi
astically of our purchases, Juno tikes them
better than ever, nnd vows that sho'll
never buy a penny's worth unless Bho has n
"lord-hlgh-capable-advlser" with her when
she goeo shopping.
(Copyright)
$2,000,000 INHERITANCE TAX
SOUGHT OF CATTLE KING'S HEIRS
TJ. S. Probes Report Miller Will Was
IWado for Evasion
WASinNOTON, Nov. 21. In an effort
to collect a f 2,000,000 Inheritance tax from
the 20,000,000 estate of Henry' Miller, mil
lionaire cnttlo baron, who died October 2
at Oakland. Cat., Commissioner of Internal
Revenue W. II. Osborn today ordered a
thorough Investigation of tho circumstances
surrounding tho making of Miller's wIlL
It Is alleged Miller wrote the 'will threo
years ago, bequeathing all his property to
his daughter, Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel, of San
Francisco, In an effort to avoid an Inher
itance tax.
Miller was the biggest cattle baron In the
United States and tho most extensive land
holder. It was said he wintered his thou
sands ot cattle In Mexico and summered
them In Canada. His ranches extended
through both those countries and the United
States. Miller started life as a. butcher
errand boy.
THAT TASTY WATER AtfAINt
Chief Dnvis Says a Good Rain Will Fix
the Schuylkill Supply
Residents of West Philadelphia and Qer
mantown and other sections of the. city
who receive their water supply from the
Schuylkill Rtvor sources are complaining
of a taste, somewhat Indescribable, but de
cidedly unpleasant. This, nccordlng to
Chief Davis, of the Water Bureau, Is due
to decayed vegetable matter and marine
growth In the river.
"It will all disappear as soon as thero
Is a good rain which will remove the stag
nation of the river and gtve a flow," Chief
Davis said.
To Finish Cape May Harbor Survey
CAPR MAT, Nov. II. A corps of Gov
ernment englnoera arrived here last night
to finish the survey of the Cape May
harbor as a naval base. The harbor has
E00 acres ot area and Is forty feot deep.
The entrance has been dredged at a cost
of Jl, 600,000. It was first used as a maneu
ver base last summer, when submarines and
destroyers occupied It.
Fine for Breakfast
Deerfoot Farm
SaUSage he re you
get 'Deerfoot' the genuine.
Farm at Southborough, Mass.
UaDd and Machine llil and Miliar
BEADING, BRAIDING,
EMBROIDERY
Oar KECO KIIOK la new. Hand for Hat et
other tnlnia we do
Hemstitching, 5c Yard
NOVELTY EMBROIDERY CO.
10O7 riUlEKT STttKKT
ATLANTIC CITY'S GIRL COMPTROLLER
MODEL OP BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
Miss Bdssio Townsend's Un
derstanding of Duties of
Responsible Post Makes
Her Indispensable
First Stehographer, Then
Clerk, She Is Promoted
When Chief Is Removed.
Politicians Grieved
ATLANTIC C1TT, Nov. M-Ilesle
Townsend, Atlantic City's girl comptroller
whose reappointment for one year to that
desirable 13600 berth has caused much
Mistress among shore politicians. Is an ex
ample of common-sense feminine emcleney
and Its possibilities.
Miss Townsend, then Just out of High
School, went Into the comptroller's otllca
about ten years ago, aa stenographer to
Alfred M, lleaton, at that tlmo known
aa the "watchdog of Atlantlo City's treas
ury." He was the first Incumbent of the
place. She was probably the most com.
peUnt stenographer Mr Heston or any
other Atlantic City official eVer had.
Almost In no time, so to speak, she
Jumped from stenographer to chief clerk.
In tho meantime, the tali, slim and light
haired young woman had made a stu dy
of municipal finance and found as much
delight In acquainting herself with the
Intricacies of bond Issues, premiums and
other technical subjects relating to tho
tlscal side of city government as the aver
nge young woman gels out of those diver
sions which appeal to most young women.
She made a study of hnnklng nn the side,
because she did not know a great deal
about that subject, to make sure the city
was getting all the Interest that was duo
from the banks where municipal funds were
kept on deposit, nnd to keep tnba upon the
accounts of departmental officials, some of
whom were old enough to bo her grand
father. STATS WIIBN CHIEF OOK3
Consequently, when Boss Kuehnle, who
ran Atlantlo City In those days, got the
goat, politically speaking, of "Watchdog
Heston becauso Heston at times obstinately
declined to approve certain bills whlch.tho
town's political dictator held should have
been approved forthwith, and caused tho
wntchdog to bo thrown out nnd replaced
by David XL Barrett, who was Kuehnle s
First Ward llmitenanL the calmly con
fident and ndmlttedly competent chief clerk
stayed right on the Job Somebody had
to know all about how to get out bond
Issues nnd keep things running until tho
now comptroller took his prlmnry course
In munlclpnl financiering, and Miss Town
send know all about It She was the Comp
troller, In fact. In those stirring times,
although Barrett drew tho salary.
In 1912 Atlantlo City adopted the com
mission plan of government "Hill" Itlddle
became Mayor. KUehnle wont by the board,
politically eclipsed, niddle did not like
Kuehnle men and when Barrett Injudi
ciously Issued a comptroller's warrant for n
railroad claim, which the new Mayor had
refused to approve, Illddle proceeded to
have him fired Incontinently.
BECOMES COMPTROLLER
Riddle had been studying the work of
the young woman who nctually ran the
comptroller's ofllco. She seemed to have
ovorythlng relating to the fiscal department
nt her finger tips. If nnybody wanted to
know nnythlng about how much the Board
walk cost to maintain or how much money
would have to be raised for this purpose or
that, she told them.
The upshot of It waa that Mayor Riddle
gave her the title of comptroller and caused
tho salary to bo raised from 11800 to 2B00
a year when Barrett went Miss Townsend
oppressed her thanks and attended strict
ly to business, -flho worked. Just - as hard
as before, won the commendation of expert
accountants, went to a national convention
of city comptrollers, gave a talk on fiscal
financiering that made some qf the gray
heads sit up and take notlco and Bhowed
her ability aa an organizer by directing a
staff ot three men and two girl 'clerks as
the work of the office doubled and almost
trebled.
All of which explains why, with poli
ticians who delivered the goods In the big
city commission battle of last May which
sent Riddle Into the discard, clamoring that
It was a shame to keep a woman In a
J2500 Job with so many of tho "boys" wait
ing to be taken care of, the City Commis
sion on Thursday last reappointed the girl
comptroller for one year.
Tho whys and the wherefores of the
one-year appointment havo not been ex
plained. Miss Townsend's friends, and they
includo a great many big taxpayers, do
not understand It The city charter speci
fies n three-year term. The understanding,
politically. Is that somebody thinks thrs
provision of the charter has been superseded
in some wny by the commission supplement
and that the commissioners could have
named her for only six months If they had
Health and Strength in this
Wonderful Bread
The bread with a flavor that will whet your appe-
tite, and that will add a new zest to every meal.
JVith Seed
There's a delicious,
nuttv flavor to this
OWunderbar Rye.
This new rye bread is made
by a special process that
gives it more digestibility,
more nutritive value and it
it will keep fresh. The.
crisp, golden brown crust
m The Best Rye Bread in the World
MISS BESSIE M. TOWNSEND
been prepared to face the consequence,
whatover thoy might have been.
Miss Towniend Is saying nothing, but at
tending strictly to her business. The
chances are that she wltt serve three years.
"CRYING FOR DADDY"
Children of Missing Magnolia Grocer
Disconsolate, Wife Writes Pollco
The Camden police have been asked to
find E. Henry Kennedy, twenty-four years
old. a grocer of Magnolia, who has been
missing since Thursday, when he left home
to transact business for which he was to
receive a sum of money.
In a pathetic letter Bent to the local police,
Mrs. Kennedy begs that some effort be made
to find the husband nnd father.
"The babies, aged two nnd three years,
are crying all the time for their daddy and
I am heartbroken," writes the distracted
wife, who fears that harm has befallen
Kennedy.
FOUNDED 1858
DeweeS
Quality nnd Standard Famous Over Half Century
The New Grey Salon
and
Ready-to-Wear Department
There is no Service consistent with honest, up-to-date merchan
dising but what this House is glad to extend to its patrons and
friends. This store is your store. Vc aim to please you.
Russian Blouses
S11.50 and S13.75
This new fancy of a pcplum for wear outside the skirt Is very
popular. One particular model is of Georgette "in suit Bhades,
Embroidered with different color opaque beads of various sizes and in
a unique, rather Egyptian, design. Very effective and smart. An
excellent thought for a Christmas gift.
B. F. Dewees, 1122 chestnut st.
8
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
t2em Mil U
read
Without Seed
10c
the loaf make it a table
treatthatpleaseseverybody.
Your grocer has it, See that
the loaf carries the label
lO&tjWunderbar Rye.
That's assurance of purity.
CONGREWOMAN-ELECT
VIRTUALLY A PRISONER
Miss Jcannetto Rankin Besieged
In Her Montnnn Homo by
Undesirable Visitors
MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. Jl, MIsi Jean
nette nankin, the. first woman, elected to
Congress, Is virtually a prisoner In her
home here today. At the door her brother,
a husky Athlete, who once did things on
Harvard's football Meld, Is on guard. He Is
there because Miss Rankin asked him to
keep away scores who have been annoying
her since her election was assured.
Would-be wooers, advertising agents,
cranks, beggars, movlng-plcture operators.
Photographers and free-lance writers have
camped on her doorstep night and day for
morn than a week, and Miss Rankin, driven
to desperation by their Importunities, has
gone Into seclusion.
Only one man remains unmoved by the
refusals of tho Congrcsswoman to listen to
him and to the husky brother's threats
He Is a movie sharpshooter, and outside
the Rankin gate he dug himself In for the
winter unless he gets her picture before
then.
21 INNESS PAINTINGS SOLD
Honrj' Rolnhnrdt & Son Purchnncrs nt
Prlco Reported nt $200,000
NEW TOnK, Nov. 21. Twenty-one
paintings of tho late Oeorge Innesa, In
cluding some nf the masterpieces of the
artist, havo been sold to Henry Relnhardt
A Son. of S8B Fifth avenue, for a sum said
to be $200,000. These are tho paintings re
tained by the Inness family after tho death
of Mr Inness when tho collection was dis
persed at the American galleries In 1898.
This Is the largest number of Inness pic
tures which have over been disponed of
at private sale. Sixteen works by Inness
tvero sold to this same firm In 1910 by Em
erson Mllllu nnd were later sold to Edward
Butler, of Chicago.
The two most Important paintings In the
present collection nro views of Niagara.
The
New Print Room
of the Roacntacli Galleries
opens tomorrow
Wednesday, Nov. 22nd
It contains the best examples
of Ancient and Modern Art in alt
its varied forms: Mezzotints,
etchings, engravings, sporting
prints and water colors.
The RosenbacK Galleries
1320 Walnut Street
and the firm yet
delicate texture of
THE CHEERFUL CHERUE
aBimMiaHaMBaaaaBn.
It3 queer to iK.nk Iortft
tLfter we wo Jore.
TkarHI to c lot more.
peoDia comin3 on.
I'm. jorry tr.t 111 miss
th&rrv, fc.ll uj-,d so
Hera's where.
I 3h0Vt WT033
tn& yetrj
Hello V
Terms for Prison Breakers
WOODtlUnr, N. J., Nov. at. nobett
Webster. Oeorire. Drown, Hurry IVidtera ml
Walter WAllnco, convicted of Attempting to
break JMI here, where, they were confined
on a chnrse of burclnry, were sentenced to
not more thnn three year nor less than
one year In Slate's prison. Aaron IllaeUls
ton. who was a trusty, received the dame
aentonce after udmlltlnB that ha bought
flies for them.
Made from sraln-fed pork,
rlshtly Reasoned. Parked
In parchment paper pack
aftes only. Insist upon
Allen's. If your dealer
does not have It, send us
a card.
U.S.Cov'l InipftlfJ
CLEMENT E. ALLEN. Inc Medio. Pa.
vJw
Autkeritic Stales
Truo elcganco always implies good tosta and the
well-dressed woman appreciates tho Dalsimer Stylo
Service. This season in particular, when Fashion
has decreed no definite model it is preferable to
patronize a house of acknowledged stylo supremacy
r" jTy
T
1
V 2
ft 1
:1
11 A
II a
XJ wo
Vs.
raahlonablo dresa walking
boot with wing tip. An
all tan calfskin model, 17,
Oar chnrse customers will note that purchases mads dollar
the Uat ten days of current month are enUrsd on bills prs
aented January lat. If yon are not a charce enatomer, wa
will be plenaed to have you call at our Department of Accounts.
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
Shoes and Hosiery
1204-06-08 Market St.
i . 1 1 hi
tejZZJZZf"rrrj "tiik mo hiiok .htque : p
mSMssmhx '"'SaM2
JiHKi VJBr
SSmsSBSsswsm&M iMew
Warm, Fleecy,
Comforts and Blankets
The "WtW kind, jheir quality and daintiness
will prove a revelation to you, Needed every night
now to add the finishing touch to your comfort. Com
forts, lamb's wool or cotton filled. Blankets the soft
est, fluffiest and warmest you ever had. All sizes for
single and double beds, extra large beds and crib's. We
are sole makers of Faultless bedding.
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses, Box Springs, Metal Beds,
1632 CHESTfJpT STREET
6g-rf;qg
WORTH DOUBLE
THE PRICE
Thhl's what a custom
er once remarked,
W point with pardon'
able pride to the enthuei'
asm ofour patrons. They
are our Jbett advertise
ment, Locusf. 70 U the num
ber' For Comparison
Loin of Veal, 24e lb.
Cutlet of Veal, 3Be lb.
Bradley
Market
and 21st Streets
Then Berries)
An afternoon boot of Dull
Vamp with mouse-color
ray buck top. 18.80.
Bams model In button,
with patent vamp. I.B0.
HfiANM & Silks
1102 CHESTNUT ST.
Tyrol Wool
(In a knitted fabrio)
JLadies and
Mussea
lailored Duito
22.75 24.75
Silk Lined Suits
31.75 to 38.75 '
Models For All Pnrpoiai
The styles we show are not to ba
had elsewhere. Also Street and
Motor Coats.
I9ann & Dilks
IIOt CHESTNUT ST.
V. iXaat. J I
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Aaktt3,
ZSs&MMi&p'
"
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"PfKfl?