IWJ WW T "W Wt1 ' k' ,wf ffJfWPWV" f aw gAUTY HINTS, THE FASHIONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN toAR HAS FREED BRITISH WOMEN FOREVER FKUM Necessity Forces Abandonment of Notion "Their Place Is in the Home" Men Proud of "Weaker Sex's" Display of Ability to 'Do Other Things Than Housework Written Inr the Evening trictr By ELLKN ADAIR T.OVDON. Vre 22 nltlS war hi" cured nrlllPhers ot non LMn8lcal pruderx nnd forced them to Li.m i In ''"" ,in,n'' Tnp nrbltrarx lino drawn so henxllx' bet pen xx omen's work nnd hien'a work Ins been nibbed nut nnd the enlble re alization tlint n wonim wnik Is whatever she can im Inn romo to take Us plaie lnipl because tliev were less expensive TitiK land was vet lti consistent eunuch to encouriRe tbe eliverv of women at pithead" nnd In factories, even , 1,11a aim lltlalfl rubs m.aiii llmt ,lpre ,j suited for lighter domestic serxlco nnd he gracious ana ot miiiincij ,nc--,3- Mnf , n,,i nnwadixs women nro boldly dolus nerrthlng nnd anything nnd the men re quite proud nf that fact For till" wartime- Vol o er lomr niro, when women flrt ore bifurcated garments nnd rode ble- i. nubile opinion In England declared tint thev were unsexed I Rut unit xesterdnx In Pall Mall I pic-ed Vulrl nlm i In troupers xory charming ih InOKetl ln" cirrvillK nunri, KmiiH 'krili about her business of window clean- Rlri and thr-re wnsnt a single. blush In Hthe Jtrcei i if won rnmtANnNT M Hie bigcnnmc of the war we thought Hliat the'o innovations wcrn merely tempo fur that thpy would end with the war Hint no tthen pence releases the soldiers til the letiiin to civilian callings tho somen of tlritaln wilt not eubsldn Into heir "nroppi calling", hut. onco lux ins 'tn cinan mated will haxe. so outgrown Hfotmci haifctp"' that nexcr again will they in a- p '"' "uwic Thb will certnlnl give rise, to economic robltins when the world really tries to tisumc 'business ns usual" And the solution of this problem He" In emigration for largo numbers of the men Catch me going1 back to that wretched dice a wounded soldier told me "When henar" over I in off to the State" or to 'n.idi for n freo life In tho open and to juVe moie money than I'xo ever done at tome P Vnr IIia fltrhlpr" In Prntir lllfA lhi cilia Htaey lf behind them, have been broaden He thnr outlook and getting nway from Rome f Ihnse insular prejudices which Kin tlieito be"et the nxcrngo middle trti i iei ciaa jngusnman t)n thing Is certain" sajs a famous lolltkaan the old social order has passed unit) Tlipre must bo rational Co-operation ftttcru uplinl and labor, much can be one lu clexflnping the small allotment "is- Jm and gmeial culllxatlon of the Hud Jn 1'iiRlnnd Men will not resent having Jo comjietp with women In tho labor market fo long n me women are not rorced to Endenut iliem but ate paid n mill n wnges r nhat ued to bo n mans work Much KtM'iils nn that" f TMien I was oxer In Franco chatting with JoWiers in wimo of the tamps, for eer Kun Klin M.uned to be homo again on tho KRsirii'eii - ii)erient round or oIIIlo or Biiili more wpip at least three who shrank Brum u h an unnlliiriiig prospect Tn Enlncl iig nub ustrall.ins. Tanadlans and Klher nil unis they had been attracted Kby ilcm iiiiIip ideas tho grenfer freedom jrrnili' tlitinctlon and the hope of moro ur,oney ml moro ptogicss ill new lands rawer ih.ui hip old llcmo ihi-ie will he much emigration after he nai That Hip war has changed London so- RISK CVRUSO PLEASES THRONG OF ADMIRERS En"Ual (onectt of John JlcCormnck M Fills Metropolitan With Melody, K People anil Knlhusinsm Brosibi toiin Mii'orniacU's audience, "tn the kpunied patriotism of IJrln, would nkjou lipiiri to call Lnrico f'aruso "the jallan Ji.lm Mcformnck ' It was present Marly Snnn strong at tho Metiopolltan Opera ouse last mgiit when tho f.ivoiite nnd ivorcd Ir .! t. nor made his first local fj??Jrame '" tie.ii l a jear The other !J0who did int get In inns lejoke In the nclal lidniBi- tint Mi Mifonnack xxas so t'ttlfled bv in irippuoii tliat ho will np raeam h. i, duiuiK Laster week. There n i.i b- a iau for so much popur y't Tlieir me several the singers Urtoin in nppeal to the responsixe gnlMinii.iiin of tho peoplo who loxe their f?f thai In Kings his clear-cut emiiiLla- . xvliiili makes even' sxllnblo distinct. jry wont uiiderstaiidable There suiely SOmetlllng blltistatltinl nn uaM nn fif utilr. :vl Imiiori in an art which can keenly nnd Jfiynffeii i i-aLe that can reach the heart ; many HudieiiLes touihlng them with MUk eiiioiinn ii.ri.iiM ti,t f,.nD ..in. .... Ira-it l - , ...... ..vk-, ...... ,, "ISII lla H ..llnrnnlin elin.la nn.l .kin. .. t l'ts and tears Mitt traversed hln fnmlllat- annc-. anH if- ijfw some that uere new The Irish folk- i it ii e Moorlough Mar,M arranged sUMlCail t'nV Tun LVnitmaixlu lii , --. -- .v !. t iuf)iiii iivn ' Win, da Mairt ' "Th. Mairnlo'a K " nr. Dled by llui-hPR Mn.L lfln 11, .iinHf jranged by Hughes and "Pastheen Klonn." aua uy Millisan-Fox VKanplaii., ,- . ..., W&.L. icrcsune xvas - uer rtrme Ir, Junge ( The Poor Irish Lad"), by V., , u..ho ,oveU tne IrlB- 'or Indeed '?" " o uumin that Ids "Messiah" was Ept eung? ' t McCormnrU tiai.1 l.lo .v.aA.l n t.i...tK ine eider classics with the "Sleep. Wh El Thnii T - . ... ..." o ai e. irom iinniieiH meie. ' ami ti. n.A .. . mi..h '2. . "v aanio cwillJiUBVf B ICI1 KfM i ol" ot whlch li.vo recurred g't too constantu on his programs Whv ir. ?! of 3loMrt8 quality to vary tho iiV Mr o'formack's chief claim to y. -siue from his Irish ballad singing iiii. cry mc'et 11 dextrous inter S.iw SIoza""ia cuimlngly Intricate ns- BB5ft . lmp,e n'aa loxely melodies En r. "mr-au' Jl Mlo Tegoro' E"., V?" loxaiiiit would undoubtedly Jgot Met ormack "fans " W second group In addition to the Han lrn noveltv nt "Ti. i,r. tiui. i n.i i5t 1el?V.on ,0 ,he ,a,er classics, to Schu 35'xii'. f1"111 Hovxern. ' and to Brahms bbi . ai"' ,no mode" I 9Str.n4 ' cnmaninolT8 "When Night I Kim.. tthlc.11 was rendered with un- I Uliv e",P'il since It Is In a field not WUy eXDIorril l.v m- i.. . -c J -. " ' - - -C-umrtCK i iiu ibiih i' V",t'"Ie'l fceveral of the recentl uiihfied favnrii.u win. !.-. i ii ! Gurlplirl.'a ini pi..j , '"'iters delightful n,i .,i., i,i.. ,- ' . - .u,f Ulll.lll. " tXe' and John Molt l..'., II- r. rtipra was alto u "rlrst-tlme offer !hiia,.m?on llary .'Cradle Song. --, iiucr appeal Among the many :" re lhe Inevitable 'Mother Ma- ; . i: "" Ura 1,ome i" the w ' ww M.Beatb. the ounu Moiiuist T V 1 1 1 far Ara smiti. nk.nni . UUUJNUMIC SLAVERY clcty In two senocs for good Is undeniable Itutterfly soclctj beauties hate become retl workers nnd real women KOCIHTV MLTIt MrFfinKXT Tteforo the war Iho ustiil sorlal round was something ns follows Ucglnnlng In April thero was n whirl In London of week-end parties, balls, dinners, opera lunches, bridge polo nt IHnelngli. ten ilnvs rnpltlc at Avnf llt.nl rtl thrit'a II,a n euro at Peauxlllp, In t'ranre, ninro dinners I moro gambling, rnrlng and bathing thrown lu, Next came Venice with dancing stvl scandal galore Then -back to shooting par ties In Scotland follow eil by later shooting parties in Hnglaiid Then off to Dlarrltr Tail or Mont. Carlo until April, nnd then a wild rush to Paris for clothes' "When quits young nu enjox this gldrH round," sas the Duke of Manchester. In discoursing on tho old order of thing" "Lolcr on ambition to glxe entertainments that others will enjos" nnd to he thought 'a rnttllng good fellow' littoxn ou up." ' nut I haxo come to the conclusion that tho hardest work is tho pursuit n pleasure and the greatest enjoyment comes from work ' The hectlo chaso for amusement which had become a fixed habit of London so ciety before the xxar has disappeared alto gether, and most certalnlx the xWicrcwIthsl for that pursuit hns disappeared xxlth fallen securities nnd rising taxes Dukes nnd duchesses lords nnd Indie" nil pitronlze ' tho pictures" Instead nf thea tres theo dnxs. nnd ns for economy In clothes oxen Queen Mnrj lias bought not a single new gown In tho Inst two xenrs It seems to mo, too, that thero is nn Immense change In tho character nf ex cry Indlxlduil woman I meet in Kngland The war his certainly changed that character for tho better Relf-sicrlUce and hard xxork haxo taken tho placo of selfishness and gaiety ' f'upld, with war-scarred wings, flutter" around eer where The sweethearts who went out to fight as strong and handsomp i men arc coming back maimed nnd broken with nothing to offer but shattered health nnd often physical disfigurement , This Is a test of war-loxe The Jollv girl who xxas attracted by military swngger tin clank of spurs tho cut of a dashing mil form, tho swing of a kilt or tho glint of i sword, can proxo herself Infinitely mm. than tho more butterfly that tho crltii named her Sho can and does fill he promise marries her xxar-scarrcd hero and works for him too Cupid xvith broken wings is man's nll not his enemy. The i xxomen of Kngland do not today hesitate to wed maimed heroes and dexote them selxes unselfishly to their xvclfare Since Hip xxar began an Immense, num ber of occupations In London aro virtually extinct Shoeblacks have enlisted en masso nnd mntch sellers ara cither fighting or busily mnklng munitions Men of these callings who are too old to fight haxe found some sort of gox-ern-ment xx-ork nnd no longer adorn the streets clothed In rags and whine" Italian organ-grinder" the dear old friends of our childhood aro now extinct 'llioso of military ago nrt oft to Italy to fight and tho older ones haxe been given xarlous Italian businesses left derelict b the younger men, such as barber shops or Ico. cream saloons Tho cheery London costcrmnnger". of the ready tonguo and beaming smile, now sport the: khaki and tho military spirit Seedy canvassers haxe found more profit able emplojment London pickpockets who used to haunt tubn stntlons, trams nnd busei haxo en tirely disappeared since the war began Their sporting tendencies and loxo for the element of chanco nro being better cm plojed these davs Ilurglars and thlexes make excellent sol diers ns exery one knows and their talents are now being exercised In tho right direc tion A new and better era has come in xx'lth the war and one which Is likely to stay. POOR CLARES TO MAKE PERMANENT HOME HERE Onler Founded by Disciple of St. Fran cis of Assist Asks State Charter A parchment page, historically Illumined has been lifted from Its place In Middle Age annals and will shortly bo a matter of record In the archives of Philadelphia char ters Tho Poor Clam Nuns, founded-ln the early part of the thirteenth century by the illustrious St Trancis of Asslsl and his co worker. St Clare, haxe applied for a chartei of Incorporation under tho laws of Penn HVhanla, and legal papers for the obtaining of this are being tiled today In July, 1916, under the approbation nf Archbishop Prendcrgast and at the earnest solicitation nf fleorge McClatchy, of 5809 Lansdowne avenue, who pledged h homo for them, the Poor flarts came to Phlladelp.il i Tor some months they were housed l Mother Ivatherlne Drexel Then a less tem porary home was provided for them by Mrs ileoige McClatchy Since then matters have t.o (diaped themselves that tho llttlo rray biteis hive decided to make Philadelphia .1 permanent station for their quiet activ ities The inner life of tho Poor Clares Is a ver unusual one Without change In secrltv it Is based on tho rule nf Saint Hare, the protege of Saint I'rancls of hslsl and known in religion ns 'Tho Princess of Pov cilv ' Now, as in medieval times, the slstetc are garbed in ashen gray habits Their feet are bare and the order does not admit the wearing of the usual rough sandal Ilcds are fashioned of boards and rough ttraw sacks; table fare eliminates meat en tirely from its bill Tho Poor Clares aie stilctlj cloistered, they never leave the walls of their own cqnVent nor do they break the silence of their rule by unneces-v tary conversation The object of the life of these self-sacrificing women Is prayer and penance The) are supported by alms and the sale of their handiwork . i'Va" v0 sxAJsjvvr . ? Far Reductions on our entire stook of Coats nnd Sets, at prices below cost of manufactur- jiiui injur to removal 10 our new address. FURRIER 1604 Chestnut Street The House of Exclusive Models ifjMe1 UVJKM TODAY'S An cxemnp; xvtnp cuslmt; ' - , ., , , , , M , , I iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitfi.in'ft wkvrmtm If 1,,, ! --7-I ll! ' ! ) i t I : ' i ! 1 i I I M S I r -5." u . . t j&j?J EH.MIM; ami sable were at onp time rcorxed for the use of rojalty alone Only thos "bom to the purple would dire vvcai tlipve loxolj furs Todav trip f.ixorcd daughters of fortune xxhptlipr thpx flrit aw the llcht In i np.is.iiit'n Inn or In. tim nnntlnn nf n inllllonalrp, miv swathp themselves In tlipsp m.val fuis to theli hearts' content provided the.v hnvo tho whetewltlnl tn purelnsp them Whether xou attend the open or a "(list night ' ou will sip feminine beautx clothed In mintles of ermine s-ible i him hllla, sealskin and other xnrlctlcs of short haired peltrx that aro worth n kings ransom Man of the handsomest of fur cxculug xxiaps haxe collars and cuffs of longhaired peltrx and linings of rare eastern silks that cost $J5 a .x.ird It Is difficult to Imagine. nn thing moro queenly than nn cxcnlng xvrap of tailless ermine with n broad shawl collar of sable Such n coat Is shown In this drawing It" ampin folds envelop tho flgtiro with a luxurious w.iimth that reio weather cannot penetrate, 'lhe lining Is a wonderful brocaded silk with a white background nnd a dalnt design in palo blue and silver. The sleeves arc cut In ono with the coat to form n full drapery under the arms Tim fashlonahlo woman of todiy thanks hei lucky star that she was bom In this democratic ago when one need not be of io)al birth to wear erinlno nnd sable (i'o,riKht ) Luncheon Potato salad nran gems Pickles Cocoanut Jumbles Sliced oranges Tea Ilran gems Mix a cup of white floui. two cups of bran nnd a cup and n half nf milk a tenHpoon nf soda txxo table spoons of molasses nnd one egg Tlako In gem pans twenty minutes I'ocoanut Jumbles Pi cam a cup of sugar md hilf .1 cup of butter dd a cup of milk hilf a cup of cocoanut. two eggs, two teaspoons nf baking powder nnd flour enoi'gh to roll Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered pin To Whiten Clothes ddlng a tablespoon of solution nf tar taric ncld tn a boiler of xvnter before put ting clothes In to bo boiled w ill soften xvatcr loosen dirt nnd whiten nnd bleach clothes nemvo Iron lust from white clothes bx plunging Into n solution of oxalic acid made from a tablespoon of ncld costals dissolved In a pint of water Itemovo articles as soon as lust disappears and plunge Into cold water, then wash In tho usual manner Children Biscuits Into vnur mixing howl put three ups of (lour txxo teaspoonsfuls of baking powder two teaspoonfuls of unnninnit, one-half Have a complexion that everyone admires Don't envy a good complexion, have line. Each time you cleanse jour face with Resinol Soap) on given a "beauty treatment" xvitli the soothing, dealing Resinol medication. I f aided, in sex ere tases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear, fresh and free from pimples, red ness, roughness and blotches. aa oap and Reinol Ointment arc told by all dn x fr thtm and ice how beneficial ihty are, not only (or the skin but or tne hair a ell. BANQUETS 75c a Plate Up ffanscom's 929 Market St. 1221 Chestnut St. r? Send for Menus Office 734 Market SI. KgsnoJ V JS I r III iHl'IU. FlUDAY, JAXITARV 12, FASHION thousands of dollars. teaspoonful of silt sifted together, one up raisins, one-half cup sugar, lard sIzp of egg rub together, add milk slowly till dough Is right to roll out on boird, cut with biscuit cutter Hike In quick oven till brown If ono teaspoonful sodi Is used instead of hiking powder, sour milk oi huttoimllk max be uod iiiiiiiitiHiimiiiiii. F YOUR business part ner died last night: Would you have this morning the ready cash to adjust the immediate affairs with creditors? Would you have sufficient funds to buy out yoiu part ner's heirs or to pay a sub stitute to do his work'.' Would you feel financially free to make new contracts for labor, material and neces sary equipment? Would you really know that thero was ample capital- in bight to tidf over tho crisis arising from this unforeseen calamity V PASS this ad across to your partner and ask him what ha thinks. Then call in a member of the Philadelphia Association of Life Underwriters and ask him for facts about PARTKKR SHIP INSURANCE. Herwil! tell you how this insurance, while paid for out of the business, will directly benefit the business, (let the facts at once. PARTNERSHIP Insurance en hances the ci edit of any business house so protecte I. It is reflected in the m e r c a n 1 1 1 o T"!,3. SfN agencies' report. Jgfjff ',' and helpful in ) ', ,,";. othet way.. Look gf" $ into the bubject y'fjrtjrt xAithout dela. etic.. PARTNERSHIP insur ance, means a steady hand on the throttle when business is round ing a dangerous curve. ,HHPHHI''l'l'llll(t ' TT WHAT EXERCISE DO TO IMPROVE YOUR BEAUTY By I.UOnnJHA HORI The i'mou Si'imlh 1'rlms Donna "TAWAKR In the mortilnir tired and ' isltipld. Jf is noon before I rcilly haxe any Ufa In me" "Mils is n familiar com plaint ef tinny women lhco dajs few Ufa Active or cnerKctle, meiitilly or phs tcalty. until the latter p.ul of the mornlni? And thsje er same persons attribute this tlred-ont tinrefrcshcd feellns to ever rinse excepting lick of exereie Hefore asking jour family phvslclan for an energv bulldlnR tonic t advise xou to wake xonr self thorouhlx before leaxlnc our room In the mnrnlnc by cxcrrlslnR It Is Impossible for nn woman tn be good Innklnc unless she I" filled with the Jox- of IivIiir Thorc Is nothing more unattractive 'h.n a face that lacks nnlmitlon If vou desire tn be wideawake and energetic In ih- phiIv inorntng follow these "UgRestlons When xou tlrsl open xoui exes Insteid f tuinlns nwnx from the bright window md ilrnwlnu the rovers over vour face In no effort to shut out the light thit Is lett ing vmi it is time to rise get up Imme dlatel.v Do lint give xourself exen fixe minutes ts think about It tJo to the open window and take ten deep breaths Inhale slowlx. hold each breath a brief time before "hillng and then exhale slowlx Next pro reed with the following cxerclcs to stimu late .voiii circulation to dilve the sleep from vour e.ves mid make ou feel like doing a tin "a wtuk first stretch vouiself upon the floor with arms and legs easilv spread I'.clax everv mutlo so that vou will bo as uncoil clous nf xonr bod.x ns It Is possible to be Vot one muscle must bo tense I'ollow the absolute relaxation by making tho mucles tense In tenseness lies the secret of much successful exercising ltelax and make tcne the muscles ten times Then turn over fice the lloor make vour muscles teuo and rilse xourself up gridiillh until vmi aie resting upon the full upright length of niii arms with pilms iiitpie.nil upon the llooi and sup nulling Hip xxelght of vnui Imdv Itepcat Mils movenient from foui to six time" ' hen vou hive peifmtneil till" exercise B6e NEW EDISON Diamond Disc Phonograph Banishes Dull Evenig Wholesome fun and light-hearted gaycty - arc essential to the well-balanced development of mind and body alike of old and young. Nothing gives such genuine pleasure as an informal home dance, and no other instrument produces such perfect dance music as the Edison Diamond Disc. This wonder instrument will keep your children happy and contented. They and their friends and you and your set will spend many delightful evenings with MUSIC'S RE-CREATION. Whether it is stately minuet or snappy fox-trot, the best the world affords is yours if you own an Edison. Full and rich arc the strains of band or orchestra. Clear and sweet are the flute-like notes of the great operatic stars who make records only for the Edison. Every delicate shade of lone or tempo is actually RE-CREATED, for the Edison Diamond Disc is the only phonograph that has ensnared the soul of the artist. No Needles to Change Ludwig Piano Company UreU, or 1liililt rnymrritn If l"Ircl Work the hook slowly to recall the operator A small signal lamp flashes in front of the operator at the telephone cen tral ofiice switchboard when you work your receiver hook slowly up and clown to attract her attention, during or upon the completion of a call. A quick rattling of iltt operate this lamp. You have observed how the filament of an incandescent light glows for a fraction of a second after you -turn the switch. If you give the switch two turns, rapidly, the light seems to burn without interruption. So with the switchboard signal lamp. It operates when and only when- the receiver hook is worked slowly. The Bell Telephone Company of Penna, Vrr. .11..1, tfi ls I Himn rniFr- &H 7'- i '--' TV 1017 REALLY WILL relax, this tlmo resting upon vour stoinaih N'ow turn on our back ahd mike the muscles tense, ahd again rnle onrself on xour nrms xxltli otir face toward the cell ing At the end of this exercise lelax ns In the first Instance N'oxv turn over on .vour left side plii e xour right hand on xoui hip and after miking the muscles tense rnle xourself up on tho left arm The feat Is oniewhnt difficult, nnd max reuulre scxer.il nttempts before It Is sticcessfullx' accomplished How. ever, the more dllllctilt the better It I" suited for tho waking process When xmi feel tired turn over on the right sld" and tepeit the exercise The next movement consists of Iving flat nn vour bark with anus extended nt th sides Make the muscles tene and rlriw up the right knee ns fnr ns possible i on tlnue this movenient twelve time" keeping the muscles tense nnd repeat with lhe left leg This accomplished again relnx fm s minute before attempting the next exei. else The last movement Is rather easy In cm i pflrlson with the others l.le In abolute relaxation with face toward the celling (Irndunllv make the m-ncle" tense nnd then, with the arms held close nt the slde raise both legs until thev nssunie a xeitlinl position Do this six or eight times Till" Is a xerx4 good exercle for redmliig tho hips If ou lire inclined to be ton plump Von xvlll flm! It much c isler to oxen ise If xou vvc.ir pajamas If twentv minutes are spent d.iilv In ex eiclslng on getting up ou will leive behind xonr bedroom door all lazy unrcfreslied feelings li'opyrlsht Cornstarch Cake due cupful cnrnslaich two nf flout one of butter, two of sugar sine of sweet milk one teisponn nf rreim of tnrtnr one-tinir tri"ionn soda xolks of six iggs Split the take nfter it Is cold take iho whites nf the egg" and with Hiirflriciit sugu to sweeten spread on laxer then put on top pis n fevx pleie of popcorn over top (Tnbrcakable Records 1103 Chestnut " 'oA does not Zs 'VlC SlowJu! 'IP' 1 ns y m SvsA wct ..fea 55cstS5' 44 Shop litre I)rr mrllj Sate Money ELEVENTH A MARKET STS. U lllllllllillllMIIIIIMIIIItlllllllMllllllllllllltlllli fTYli&VjUOE tn MANCEfPRING kelflied V graceful diuop.ug -nlor nf fine 1 icpe Georgette xvitli fining ot hemp br.ild Pelli.ttv prigs of floweis aie dnintll cm brnuldcd in contrasting silk, and 11 narrow two-color ribbon is ef feitivclv .iriangod in 11 (IJ qcJ luge bow Dtt.i?U lllr1 of Oth 1 Mmhli I 1! ll s, mi it tn lllllllli illU NKcIt lifil 1 .11 pi" flan1 liliu fur 11 lit linn 1 1 1 111 Ivrinl lit tit (t.lnm rff. 1 t ttp f i row n antf f.u nm f tiriiu is inn new ifiuemru spmt- hiik , ucau tiful IN is an f niliioidertMl oina mtMit with tvo 1 tin tih tf A f E? tPT J sllettlled- 1 iipleltlMilv druped poke nf the new llluibiid ypuitsl nill, witli high band nf bhu k Mime- pollbli liraid, faced with barm uiiz lug higli-IUMro silk straw -braid nnd trimmed with spiiug leaves and flower pips at $4.95 lluiila tin lint tin Hula I I k H 1HIH 11 Hlllllllll 1m J . ffliisiliiw jlli"5,ij llllllbiii iiiilllfl w "mil ll mil iirifiiiiiii lit 1 il miff UHt 1 flu tl I IIIMI'!,,I,; "''Illl III " f J filllllliit..,, ...iiiJllllil lllllll, ?" IMIIIIIHllllli..,, ,;lli hkefthed liige hports .s ulnr Hat of cuntnisiiug oriental fabric tAivbliug rruwn anil arranged on lirliu in illaiuoiiil t-ffti t ,v cluster of wit cuvered buttons and i-IU, gios grain tilibon aio tlA QC the vfTeitlxe tiiniiuiiig P"1'" (JllyiuulKy ndiiKfualilj tRVNK t BKDKR lUllllllltliml'KIIIIIIMMMIM lllllllli Wonderful Variety and Values In Adxitiiced Hprine Uillluery at ft Vi RANKSEDER EUYESTH& HARKtT STS. ShtB )Irc UrcM Saurtlj sn iltutt I r-r ' SvW-,,..aujjr ariuiia W R. M ?Msk